ENGINEERING DOCUMENT INTELLIGENCE · PRIVATE DEPLOYMENT · CUSTOM AI WORKFLOWS
IRISX / Document Types
TECHNICAL DOCUMENT TYPES

Complex content.
Different engineering worlds.

Start from the document, not from a generic OCR template. IrisX combines a drawing-intelligence product foundation with customizable workflows for many types of technical information.

Illustration of a P and ID technical document

Illustrative P&ID document example, not a live IrisX extraction screen.

EXPLORE APPLICATIONS

Find your technical content starting point.

Filter by established drawing use cases, general technical documents, or custom engineering projects.

Illustration: Engineering Drawings

Engineering Drawings

Dimensions, callouts, symbols, GD&T, characteristic and revision information.

Drawing Intelligence
Illustration: Specifications & Manuals

Specifications & Manuals

Requirements, operating values, materials, sections, cross-references.

Scoped evaluation
Illustration: P&IDs

P&IDs

Equipment tags, valves, instrument identifiers and technical relationships.

Custom solution
Illustration: Electrical Schematics

Electrical Schematics

Electrical symbols, circuits, component tags and connection structure.

Custom solution
Illustration: Civil & AEC Plans

Civil & AEC Plans

Plans, annotations, schedules, site information and specialized markings.

Custom solution
Illustration: BOMs & Tables

BOMs & Tables

Tabular part data, quantities, revisions and structured records.

Scoped evaluation
Illustration: Legacy Scans & Handwriting

Legacy Scans & Handwriting

Difficult scanned drawings, notes, markups and nonuniform source quality.

Scoped evaluation
Illustration: Inspection & Quality Records

Inspection & Quality Records

Measured characteristics, reports, technical fields and evidence.

Scoped evaluation
A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Don’t guess from a brochure. Test real documents.

For a new document type, the right conversation is not “does AI support PDFs?” but “which technical fields, relationships and accuracy levels matter to you?”

  1. Select representative documentsInclude ordinary cases and difficult exceptions.
  2. Define what must be extractedSpecify elements, tables, tags, references and business outputs.
  3. Set acceptance criteriaDefine accuracy, time savings, reviewer effort and security requirements.
  4. Evaluate feasibilityUse a focused sample analysis and scoped pilot.
Technical specification illustrating content for structured extraction

Illustrative example: specification requirements and important values.

START WITH YOUR DOCUMENTS

What is hidden in your technical documents?

Show us a representative file and describe what you need to extract, connect or analyze.