Producing high-quality content on a consistent basis is no small feat. Even seasoned content teams struggle to handle the pressure of churning out work that resonates, converts and ranks (especially with Google’s slew of algorithm updates ). At companies with smaller in-house marketing teams without specialized content professionals? That pressure can feel…crushing.

What do you think of when you think of generative AI? Generating photos, animations, and videos? Coding and solving math problems? Writing content and brainstorming with a chatbot? These have all driven plenty of excitement around AI, but there’s so much more to it than that! From an enterprise perspective, Generative AI’s impact on intelligent document processing technology is remarkable.

Retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) is gaining traction, and for good reason. As businesses and AI experts search for more intelligent ways to process information, RAG combines the best of both worlds, i.e., the vast knowledge of retrieval systems and the creative power of generation models. But what exactly is RAG, and why is everyone talking about it?

In the world of LLMs, size doesn’t matter. It’s how you generate output that counts. Generative AI (GenAI) adoption rate in organizations jumped from 33% to 65% this year, which means if your organization isn’t leveraging AI, it’s time to get on board or get left behind. One powerful way enterprises are leveraging GenAI is by training and deploying private Large Language Models (LLMs).

As organizations increasingly seek to enhance decision-making and drive operational efficiencies by making knowledge in documents accessible via conversational applications, a RAG-based application framework has quickly become the most efficient and scalable approach. As RAG-based application development continues to grow, the solutions to process and manage the documents that power these applications need to evolve with scalability and efficiency in mind. Until now, document preparation (e.g.

Welcome back to the third installment of our blog series where we’re diving into the beautiful black box that is Apache Kafka to better understand how we interact with the cluster through producer and consumer clients. Earlier in the series, we took a look at the Kafka producer to see how the client works before following a produce request as it’s processed by the cluster.