We present the Di2Win Document Intelligence Platform (DIP). This modular AI-driven pipeline transforms raw document images --- captured by scanners or mobile phones --- into structured data and business actions in a single pass. The system comprises five loosely-coupled micro-services: (1) image-quality verification using a contrast-invariant model that flags blur, skew, and illumination issues above 100 ms per page; (2) document classification via a Transformer-base model with layout embeddings, delivering top-k types with calibrated confidence; (3) information extraction through i) Dilbert, a multimodal Token-Layout-Language model fine-tuned on weakly-labeled forms or ii) Delfos, a Large Language Model Mixture of Experts fine-tuned with well-defined prompts; (4) DataDrift, a powerful rules engine to avoid inconsistent outputs concerning the business process; and (5) process automation orchestrated by a Business Process Model Notation (BPMN) plus a Robot Process Automation (RPA) engine that routes results to databases, APIs, or human-review queues. All AI components are orchestrated through a messaging service to control the information flow, and the application exposes REST/gRPC endpoints to communicate with outside consumers. This enables the hot-swapping of models without downstream code changes by plugging a new message consumer into the messaging system. This also provides horizontal scalability since to increase the application throughput, we only need to add new AI engine consumers to the messaging system. Deployed in banking, insurance, and healthcare, the Di2Win DIP has processed more than 30 million pages, reducing average handling time by 79% and re-keying errors by 86 %, speeding up the workflows up to ten times. Our DocEng demonstration allows attendees to upload documents, observe live quality and confidence dashboards, and edit extracted fields with immediate feedback to the active-learning loop.

The handwritten signature is the most used method of identity authentication. Due to their nature, signatures can be used as an agreement in many types of documentation with legal repercussions. The validation of the firmed signature is used to prevent frauds, fake documents, and identity checking. However, working with automated signature verification is a challenging task because it can appear in any part of documents with complex backgrounds, with logos, handwritten texts, and many different patterns. Besides, the application needs to consider a real-time response. In this paper, we propose an optimized architecture of a fully convolutional neural network based on the U-Net architecture for handwritten signature segmentation. Furthermore, we used data augmentation in order to increase the diversity of the available dataset and prevent the overfitting problem when training the proposed model. We conducted experiments with DSSigDataset, and we used four different data augmentation techniques to increase the dataset size. The experimental results show that our proposed approach speed-up the handwritten signature segmentation task, at the same time, achieving higher accuracy and lower variance than previous works.

This paper presents a new algorithm to threshold document images. The proposed algorithm deal with complex background images, illumination and aspect variants, back-to-front interference, variation of brightness and different positioned shadows. The algorithm have two phases. The first one uses edge detection and morphological operations to identify the text on the image. The second phase uses the positions of the text to define the threshold value in an adaptive process. Our approach presents promising results in images with complex background released from the Document Image Binarization Contest (DIBCO) when compared with other literature and competition thresholding algorithms.

It is present herein an algorithm for thresholding images of bank checks. These images have complex background elements. Some of these patterns make very hard to distinguish between the text and the texture pattern defined by the bank. For the binarizing process, an adaptive global thresholding algorithm is proposed based on ROC curves and it is compared to several well-known algorithms. The images generated by the new algorithm achieved a hit rate of 97% for recognition of the CMC7 code.