Schema (JSON Schema)
Schema (JSON Schema)
Schema (JSON Schema)
schema)We use JSON Schema to define the structure of the data we extract. Before you get started, we recommend familiarizing yourself with the JSON Schema documentation to understand how to define your schema.
The standard JSON Schema is extremely flexible. We’ve implemented a subset of the standard to support the needs of document extraction. Your schema must follow these rules:
object typestring, number, integer, boolean, object, and arraystring, number, boolean, integer) must be nullable (use array type with “null” as an option e.g. "type": ["string", "null"]). Non-nullable primitive types will be rejected with a 400 error.string, number, integer, boolean)null option. Enums without null will be rejected with a 400 error."extend:type": "currency", "extend:type": "signature", or "extend:type": "date" property to the appropriate field type with the required properties. See below for examples."extend:name" property. If supplied, this will override the name of the property as it will appear to the model, but not in the output returned to you. This is useful for providing more descriptive names or instructions to the model without altering the actual keys in your output data structure."extend:descriptions" property.While we support the JSON Schema structure, we do not support many of the additional features some of which include:
anyOf, oneOf, allOf, schema definitions, or recursive schemasAll primitive types must be nullable.
Objects must have properties. If you set a required array of the properties, we will respect that order when extracting. If you do not set required array, we will generate it and enforce order.
Arrays can contain either objects or primitive types (string, number, integer, boolean). Primitive array items are not nullable.
Enums must include null as an option. Only strings are supported for enums. The extend:descriptions is an optional array of strings. It is recommended to give more context for each enum option for more accurate extraction.
The extend:type keyword enables custom pre-processing and post-processing of fields which bake in best practices and heuristics for the field type.
Date fields must be strings and use the extend:type keyword with the value date. This will guarantee the date format is always an ISO compliant date (yyyy-mm-dd).
Currency fields must be objects with specific properties.
Signature fields must be objects with specific properties. This will auto-enable our advanced signature detection in the parsing step prior to extraction, and apply a number of prompt and post-processing heuristics to improve accuracy, particularly on reduction of false positives for signature blocks that are not actually signed.