Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) is an intelligent assistant that helps you find exactly what you’re looking for in a pile of medical records. Like an X-ray shows you hidden details inside the body, RAG helps you quickly extract precise information from complex data. RAG provides instant, accurate answers—often visualized in charts or summaries that require analysts to produce manually. RAG combines two AI capabilities—retrieval systems and generative models.

Let’s say you’re leading a company that receives thousands of documents daily. These documents come in various formats like Excel, PDFs, CSVs, and more. And they differ in terms of layout. Before you can analyze the data, your team spends hours sorting, cleaning, and preparing these documents. Most of their time is spent preparing the documents for integration into business systems. Then, a colleague shares how intelligent document processing helped him save time and boost productivity.

Pharmaceutical industry leaders are adopting new artificial intelligence (AI) technologies and increasing process efficiency. The Infosys report on AI adoption shows that pharmaceuticals are among the most mature industries in Al adoption. In the same report, 40 percent of the respondents claimed their organizations had deployed Al and that it was working as expected. AI-powered features help them manage massive volumes of pharmaceutical data with great accuracy and speed.

Banking automation has become a key driver of efficiency and innovation in the financial services industry. As the banking sector strives to meet the demands of customers while managing costs, they’re turning to technology to streamline operations. But what exactly is banking automation, and how does it work? Let’s break it down. Banking automation refers to the use of technology by financial institutions to perform tasks that would traditionally require human intervention.

AI has entered many aspects of data integration, including data mapping. AI data mapping involves smart identification and mapping of data from one place to another. Sometimes, creating data pipelines manually can be important. The process might require complex transformations between the source and target schemas while setting up custom mappings.

Companies use a wide range of both artificial intelligence (AI) and automation tools, and each automation tool serves a different purpose, often working together to boost efficiency. In this blog, we’ll explore the differences between AI and automation, how they can complement each other through intelligent automation, and five real-world examples of how they work together. We’ll also highlight the benefits of using AI in business process automation.

Picture this: You are part of a BI team at a global garment manufacturer with dozens of factories, warehouses, and stores worldwide. Your team is tasked with extracting insights from company data. You begin the ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) process but find yourself struggling with the manual effort of understanding table structures and revisiting and modifying pipelines due to ongoing changes in data sources or business requirements.

The year is 1424. You’re shipping goods across the world, and the ship in question gives you a bill of lading. It’s a piece of paper containing details about what your goods are, where you’re shipping them from, and where they’re headed. Fast forward to 2024. You’re shipping your goods across the world, and the shipping company gives you a bill of lading. It’s still (most likely) a piece of paper.

Enterprises have complex IT and technology needs. To reach business goals, organizations must often stitch together a patchwork of software and IT systems. So, it’s understandable that the thought of adding yet another technology—low-code—might cause trepidation. But low-code excels at integrating seamlessly with any technology. Low-code tools speed up development work and enable rapid application development.

For insurance companies, balancing customer expectations with the rigorous requirements necessary to mitigate risks poses a challenge. Especially when you’re using manual underwriting processes. By turning to artificial intelligence (AI) in insurance underwriting, you avoid costly delays, streamline your employees’ processes, improve accuracy, and create an optimal customer experience. In this blog post, you’ll learn how AI facilitates greater efficiency in underwriting.