TradeDeck

Document AI

Read on arrival. Checked before it lands.

Eight trade document types, scanned or digital, in whatever layout your supplier happens to send. Every field is extracted, cross-checked against the records it belongs to, and scored for confidence before anything is written.

What you're looking at

One block of unstructured text on arrival, and seven fields pulled out of it in seconds. Six were confident enough to write straight to the shipment. The seventh, a smudged shipper's reference, was not — so it waits for a person instead of being guessed.

Toggle it yourself, above, or keep reading for how the eight document types and the four-stage pipeline behind it work.

What it reads

Eight document types, each with its own extractor.

Not one generic model pointed at everything. Each document type has a dedicated extractor that knows what belongs on that page and what does not.

  • Commercial invoice

    Line items, unit prices, weights, coils, totals

  • Packing list

    Net and gross weights, coil counts, package detail

  • Bill of Lading

    Vessel, voyage, ports, dates, container and weight detail

  • Letter of Credit

    Terms, tolerances, expiry, latest shipment date

  • Goods Declaration

    HS codes, declared and assessed value, duties and taxes

  • Contract

    Pricing basis, quotation period, premium, quantity

  • Insurance certificate

    Cover, value, policy reference, validity

  • Financial instrument

    Instrument type, value, tenor, issuing bank

How it works

Capture, validate, review, then ask.

Hover or click a stage to see what it actually produces.

Not one model

Three tiers of intelligence. One answer you can trust.

Sending every document to the largest available model is slow, expensive, and no more accurate on a page a parser could have read exactly. TradeDeck tries the most certain route first.

  1. 01

    Direct read

    No model involved

    Machine-readable documents are parsed field by field, deterministically. Nothing is interpreted and nothing is inferred. The best answer is the one that never needed a model at all.

  2. 02

    Fast vision model

    Seconds

    Clean scans go to a fast multimodal model that reads layout as well as text. It handles the bulk of everyday documents at a fraction of the cost and time of a frontier model.

  3. 03

    Frontier model

    The hard pages

    Stamped, skewed, annotated or simply unusual pages escalate to a frontier vision model. The documents that used to be retyped by hand are exactly what this tier exists for.

You never pay a frontier model to read a page a parser could have handled, and never hand a hard page to a parser that could not.

What comes out

Every field on the page, not just the header.

  • Quantities, weights and coil counts, per line item
  • Unit prices, line amounts and invoice totals
  • Vessel, voyage, ports and every date on the page
  • Container numbers, sizes and package detail
  • HS codes, declared value, assessed value and duty
  • Credit terms, tolerances, expiry and latest shipment date
  • Delivery terms, origin, grade and quality
  • Bank, instrument and reference numbers

The honest test

Bring your worst document. The stamped, skewed one.

Any vendor can read a clean PDF. The useful demo is the page your team currently retypes by hand, so bring that one.