The most visible aspect of a capture system is the user interface for verifying recognition results or manually keying index information. A user interface needs to be efficient and flexible enough to handle all the different types of work that you need.
Since the goal of the capture system is to accurately capture data about a document (indexing) or from a document (data entry), it only makes sense that the data is properly validated. A validation - also known as an "edit" - is different from visual verification, where an operator reviews the data. Validation is where the software checks the value of a field:
When a validation fails, a field can be flagged for verification. And when the verifier is finished, the validation should run again to make sure that the data is now clean - or allow them to override the validation. Learn more about data validation.
If you are using OCR or ICR
A user will normally have to verify two different types of issues, i.e. both low-confidence characters and fields that fail validation. There are a number of different ways this type of information is displayed. The most efficient in one in which both low-confidence characters and fields that fail validation can be corrected in a single pass. Learn how Datacap's verification works.
Some applications are not right for recognition. Many document-indexing applications involve assigning key index values to a document based on information about a document that may not be readily found with any recognition technology. In that case, displaying the document image on screen, with the fields to fill in, can be the best approach. A key-from-image screen can also show field snippets, when the location of the snippets is known. And since key from image is a fall back strategy when recognition fails, a good verification screen can also serve for key-from-image. Learn how you can use Datacap for fast automated indexing.
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