Document parsing for dense files
Extracts tables, diagrams, reading order, and multi-column layouts from complex PDFs so downstream workflows can work with cleaner source material.
Lettria is an AI-powered document intelligence platform for regulated industries, turning unstructured documents into structured, traceable knowledge.
Lettria is an AI-powered document intelligence platform for regulated industries. Its stated purpose is to transform unstructured documents into structured knowledge that can be queried, traced, and reviewed with source context intact.
The product centers on four modules: Document Parsing, Ontology Building, Text to Graph, and GraphRAG. The site positions these tools as a pipeline for turning complex files into auditable knowledge graphs and context-rich answers for teams that need reliability, interpretation, and traceability.
The homepage highlights use in healthcare, finance, legal, and engineering, with examples such as evidence-based research, financial disclosure analysis, contract and regulation review, and technical troubleshooting. The overall workflow is built around extracting structure from documents first, then using that structure to support downstream analysis and decision-making.
Lettria also describes a native graph infrastructure called Perseus, which can connect documents, SQL databases, or APIs into a single graph and preserve traceability back to the original source. In the source material, the product is presented as a fit for organizations that work with high-risk or information-dense documents and need outputs that are understandable and reviewable.
Extracts tables, diagrams, reading order, and multi-column layouts from complex PDFs so downstream workflows can work with cleaner source material.
Automatically generates domain-specific ontologies from documents, reducing manual mapping and letting the structure evolve as the domain grows.
Converts text into a knowledge graph with entities, relations, and constraints for structured analysis and reuse.
Combines graph retrieval with reasoning to produce interpretable answers grounded in the underlying knowledge graph.
Provides a dataset manager for organizing parsed sources and reusing them across teams and projects.
Supports a graph layer, called Perseus, that can unify PDFs, SQL databases, or APIs into a production graph with source traceability.
Medical and scientific teams can query clinical trials, publications, and internal documents with answers grounded in explicit sources, evidence, and context for review and validation.
Financial teams can extract and organize data from disclosures so AI systems can answer questions with traceable and auditable support.
Legal teams can review regulations, contracts, and policy documents while keeping control over definitions, interpretation, and source grounding.
Engineering teams can analyze technical documents and troubleshoot issues using verifiable, step-by-step information instead of loosely connected summaries.
Organizations building knowledge layers can turn parsed documents into reusable datasets and production graphs that support later GraphRAG workflows.
Lettria is a document intelligence platform built to extract structure and verified knowledge from complex, high-risk documents. The source pages describe it as suitable for regulated industries and for teams that need traceable, context-rich answers from their own documents.
The site says Lettria works through four core modules: Document Parsing, Ontology Building, Text to Graph, and GraphRAG. Together they turn unstructured documents into structured knowledge and interpretable outputs.
The document parsing page says Lettria can process text files, spreadsheets, PDFs, images, audio, and JSON. It also describes outputs such as full extracted text, document chunks, and metadata.
The pricing page does not show plan prices or limits in the provided text. It does show calls to action to request a demo or book a call, so pricing appears to be handled through direct sales contact on the public site.
The source material mentions secure processing, traceability back to source documents, and a private environment for document parsing. It does not provide a full compliance certification list in the collected text, so any deployment or compliance requirements should be confirmed directly with the vendor.