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ABBYY Introduces New OCR API Providing Developers Improved Accuracy in Intelligent Automation Workflows

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ABBYY Introduces New OCR API Providing Developers Improved Accuracy in Intelligent Automation Workflows
News

News

ABBYY Introduces New OCR API Providing Developers Improved Accuracy in Intelligent Automation Workflows

2025-04-15 19:00 Last Updated At:19:20

AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 15, 2025--

To solve the increasing pressure developers have to extract reliable and consistent data from business documents, ABBYY today introduced ABBYY Document AI™, available through a self-service application programming interface (API). The ABBYY Document AI API was built with the developer’s experience in mind, allowing users to effortlessly transform unstructured business documents into structured, highly accurate data with just a few lines of code, making it easier to try, integrate, learn and purchase industry leading optical character recognition (OCR) and intelligent document processing (IDP) solutions.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250415478278/en/

“As a vanguard of OCR, ABBYY has long had a vibrant community of cutting-edge developers creating transformational solutions with our advanced document AI,” said Nick Hyatt, Vice President, Engineering R&D at ABBYY. “We are providing them a new API with minimal setup, access to ample community resources, and pre-trained models for building proofs-of-concept. ABBYY Document AI API is a major step forward for developing automated document workflows.”

According to IDC 1, the IDP market is projected to grow from $2.4 billion in 2023 to $10.5 billion in 2028 – a 34.9% CAGR driven by increasing cloud adoption, AI maturation and expanded document AI use cases.

Commented Amy Machado, Senior Research Manager, Enterprise Content and Knowledge Management Strategies at IDC, “In the age of AI, OCR is experiencing a true renaissance. Developers struggle with extracting reliable data from documents and will often begin with general large language models for this process. However, they quickly face challenges with hallucinations, data inconsistencies, and errors in document processing, and often lack support for multiple languages, handwriting recognition and complex document structures. There is a need for purpose-built solutions specifically designed for document processing that prioritizes easy integration, flexibility, scalability, accuracy, and consistency.”

The ABBYY Document AI API, initially offered in a technical preview, empowers developers to enhance workflows with pre-trained models to extract data from documents and accelerate automation for complex business processes like KYC, account openings, customs clearance, invoice processing, expense management and order processing. It provides precision OCR that flawlessly preserves a document’s logical structure to provide AI-ready data that is essential to unlocking deep insights in genAI and retrieval augmented generation (RAG) or forming the robust foundation needed to train powerful language models.

For more information about how ABBYY Document AI API enables quick, accurate and effortless data extraction to quickly convert business documents of any type, format or language, comprehensive SDKs for Python, C#, JavaScript and Java, and how to join ABBYY’s Discord community, join the preview list for early access at https://digital.abbyy.com/code-extract-automate-your-new-must-have-ocr-api-coming-soon/?itm_source=pressrelease.

1 IDC: Worldwide Intelligent Document Processing Software Forecast, 2024–2028 (IDC #US52445224, August 2024)

About ABBYY

ABBYY puts your information to work with purpose-built AI. We combine innovation and experience to transform data from business-critical documents into intelligent actionable outcomes in over 200 languages in real time. We are trusted by more than 10,000 companies globally, including many of the Fortune 500, to drive significant impact where it matters most: accelerate the customer experience, operational excellence, and competitive advantage. ABBYY is a global company with headquarters in Austin, Texas and offices in 13 countries, and is the Official Intelligent Automation Partner of Arsenal Women Football Club. For more information, visit www.abbyy.com/company and follow us on LinkedIn, X, Facebook, and Instagram.

ABBYY can either be a registered trademark or a trademark and can also be a logo, a company name (or part of it), or part of a product name of ABBYY group companies and may not be used without consent of its respective owners.

The ABBYY Document AI API provides precision OCR that flawlessly preserves a document’s logical structure to provide AI-ready data that is essential to unlocking deep insights in genAI and retrieval augmented generation (RAG) or forming the robust foundation needed to train powerful language models.

The ABBYY Document AI API provides precision OCR that flawlessly preserves a document’s logical structure to provide AI-ready data that is essential to unlocking deep insights in genAI and retrieval augmented generation (RAG) or forming the robust foundation needed to train powerful language models.

The first stage of Mohamed Salah’s rehabilitation at Liverpool is complete after the Egypt forward returned to the team for its 2-0 win over Brighton in the Premier League on Saturday.

The question now as Salah heads off to the Africa Cup of Nations: Is there a future for him at Anfield when he comes back?

Salah, who let rip last weekend about his current frustrations at Liverpool, entered as a 26th-minute substitute to a big ovation and set up the second of Hugo Ekitike’s goals as the defending champion extended its unbeaten run to five games in all competitions.

Also Saturday, Chelsea beat Everton 2-0 and was set on its way to victory by Cole Palmer’s first goal in three months. First-place Arsenal hosts last-place Wolverhampton later.

Salah held talks with Liverpool manager Arne Slot on Friday in an effort to overcome their issues and the result was that Salah was recalled to the matchday squad for the Brighton game. He had been a substitute for the last three Premier League matches before being left at home for the midweek Champions League trip to Inter Milan as a punishment for his explosive comments to reporters last weekend.

“It was an easy decision to put him in the squad," Slot said. “I have said many times before what has been said between us will stay between us.”

Liverpool's fans demonstrated they are willing to excuse Salah for his show of anger and gave him a rapturous welcome when he came on as a substitute for the injured Joe Gomez midway through the first half.

By then, Liverpool was leading 1-0 thanks to Ekitike's rising shot inside the first minute and Salah showed glimpses of his class, especially on the counterattack. It was Salah's corner kick that was headed in by Ekitike for the second goal in the 60th, sparking another round of chants for the Egyptian.

Slot said Salah was a threat all game.

“Pleasing to see but not a surprise,” Slot said.

Salah could be away for more than a month if Egypt goes all the way in the Africa Cup.

It was a second straight start for Palmer, whose season has been blighted by a groin injury that has restricted him to seven games in all competitions.

There looked to be nothing wrong with Palmer when he ran onto Malo Gusto's pass and slipped a finish inside the near post to give Chelsea the lead in the 21st minute at Stamford Bridge.

However, Palmer said after the game that he wasn't at his best yet because he was “still dealing with an injury.”

“It’s just a matter of not doing too much too soon,” Palmer told the BBC. “Literally, it’s just a day-by-day thing. Hopefully it gets better.”

Gusto added the second goal in the 45th minute for Chelsea, which jumped to fourth place.

Steve Douglas is at https://twitter.com/sdouglas80

AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer

Chelsea's Cole Palmer celebrates after scoring his sides first goal during the English Premier League soccer match between Chelsea and Everton in London, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (Adam Davy/PA via AP)

Chelsea's Cole Palmer celebrates after scoring his sides first goal during the English Premier League soccer match between Chelsea and Everton in London, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (Adam Davy/PA via AP)

Liverpool's Hugo Ekitike celebrates after scoring his side's second goal during the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Brighton and Hove Albion in Liverpool, England, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

Liverpool's Hugo Ekitike celebrates after scoring his side's second goal during the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Brighton and Hove Albion in Liverpool, England, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

Liverpool fans hold placard depicting Liverpool's Mohamed Salah before the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Brighton and Hove Albion in Liverpool, England, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

Liverpool fans hold placard depicting Liverpool's Mohamed Salah before the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Brighton and Hove Albion in Liverpool, England, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah, left, challenges for the ball with Brighton's Lewis Dunk during the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Brighton and Hove Albion in Liverpool, England, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah, left, challenges for the ball with Brighton's Lewis Dunk during the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Brighton and Hove Albion in Liverpool, England, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

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