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# Document Parsing

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  1. NaceAI

    Drex turns document parsing into per-page judgment: top Parse Index of 0.834, with correction rewriting only doubtful pages

    Nace released Drex, a decision model for document processing that, after the parsing engine returns layout-aware Markdown, judges page by page whether text matches the page image, whether a table kept its shape and whether a ticked box survived, and triggers correction only where something is in doubt. On Nace's own parsing leaderboard, NDI plus Drex scores a Parse Index of 0.834, ahead of all 12 parsers tested, including LlamaParse Agentic at 0.820; it improves on the engine alone on OmniDocBench, MDPBench and ExtractBench, and is within noise of it on ParseBench and RealDocBench.

  2. huggingface.co

    Baidu ships Unlimited OCR 2, bounding text-visual attention to a fixed reference set for unlimited-horizon parsing

    Baidu released Unlimited OCR 2, aiming to move document parsing from long documents to unlimited-horizon parsing. Earlier OCR models let text and visual tokens interact across ultra-long sequences, so computation grew with length; the new version uses Sparse Reference Sliding Window Attention (SR-SWA) to compress those interactions onto a fixed-size set of working references, for example 512 tokens, bounding computational complexity. The release also introduces MarathonDocBench, a benchmark for ultra-long document parsing, and the model is served through Transformers, vLLM and SGLang.

  3. Aleph Alpha

    Parsing without per-page rechecking: a distilled single model passes its teacher at 87.9 on ParseBench

    Aleph Alpha distilled its self-checking agentic parsing harness into a single vision-language model, Parsy, which handles each page in one pass. The harness reached 86.0 on ParseBench by running several models and up to three passes per page, too slow and costly for millions of pages a month. Parsy was trained on harness-labeled public documents whose labels were cleaned with an independent layout model, an ink-coverage check and a second OCR model; it scores 87.9 on ParseBench, parses hundreds of thousands of pages per day on one H100, and costs one to two orders of magnitude less per page.

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