Land records converted into a structured, searchable ledger.
Paper registers, PDF exports, and half-digitized portal records are parsed into a normalised parcel record: owner, survey number, area, boundary points, and the full mutation trail.
One paper RTC in, one structured record out.
A single record shown end-to-end. Real records vary by state and region - the shape below is representative, not universal.
Source document
A scanned Record of Rights, in the local language, with a handwritten mutation note in the margin.
pages: 2 · language: hi-IN, en
handwriting: present
Structured record
A single JSON-shaped parcel object with named fields, confidence per field, and source-page anchors preserved for audit.
low-confidence: 0 flagged
anchors: preserved
Where digitization is strong, and where it needs review.
Where the platform is confident and where it is not - stated plainly, on the surface, not buried in a data sheet.
Typed and cleanly-scanned government records extract reliably, with per-field confidence available on the record itself. Handwritten margin notes, faded stamps, and multi-language mixed layouts drop confidence and are flagged for a human check before the parcel record is marked complete.
Every extracted field carries a source-page anchor - the underwriter can click any value in the parcel record and see the exact patch of the original document it came from.