Unstructured was the hard problem.
We solved it first
Technical drawings, tables and annotations are parsed into structured fields, entities and relationships.


GraphRAG parses what other systems can't, then reasons over it in ways vector search was never built for.
Lettria structures complex documentation, scientific knowledge and enterprise data into AI systems that are reliable, traceable and usable in production.
A 400-page filing where the number you need sits in a table on page 47 and its definition is in an annex. A drawing where the tolerance lives in the callout, not the text. A contract where clause 12 has been superseded twice, and only the appendix says so. This is the normal use case in your work, and the edge case in most systems.

Tables, figures, scanned annexes, mixed layouts. Most systems assume clean prose and quietly drop what they can't read figures, tables and annexes. Everything in the input is wrong or misunderstood.
You're rarely asking what a document says. You're asking what follows from four of them. Which obligations changed when this amendment landed. Whether figures spread across nine reports breach a threshold. Whether a design still complies given a revision published after it shipped.
Regulated industries don't just have complex documents. They have questions that chain facts across sources, where every answer has to trace back to where it came from.
Base regulation → each amendment → your internal policy: every hop in that chain carries its source, so the whole path is auditable.


Does this adverse event pattern connect to prior trial data, a compound interaction, something already in the literature? The answer gets assembled across trial reports, lab results, and papers with tables and figures included, and every piece traces back to its source.
Does this component design comply with the current standard? Design → standard → revision history → incident precedent, with a verifiable source on every link.

Have a look at the full GraphRAG vs Vector RAG comparison table across multi-hop, numerical, temporal, overall accuracy
