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Big milestone for Reducto: we’ve raised a $75M Series B led by a16z, bringing our total funding to $108M.
Since our launch, we’ve been obsessed with pushing the limits of what’s possible when AI meets the real-world messiness of documents. We’ve now processed 1B+ pages, nearly 6x the pages since our Series A less than 6 months ago.
We’re doubling down on model research, developer tooling, and the reliability that production AI demands. We'll be announcing a series of product improvements that will extend our capabilities even further, helping our customers get even closer to perfect accuracy across their most challenging docs.
A big thank you to everyone who helped get us here. But we're just getting started - if you're interested in what we're doing, we’re hiring across all functions! reducto.ai/careers
Raunak retweeted
You can now go from your local terminal to an editable document in 30 seconds ⚡
Connect Reducto Office to your Pi agent via MCP, ask for a launch brief, and open it in the editor to keep working together.
Raunak retweeted
in my opinion, this is actually the correct way to do benchmarking. nothing beats the user’s own code.
what would folks like to see if we did this for Archil?
Every document parser is #1 on its own benchmark.
So forget static benchmarks. Today, we're releasing ParseJudge, an open-source app that judges parsers on your own documents, free for up to 10,000 pages a day.
parsejudge.com
Every document parser is #1 on its own benchmark.
So forget static benchmarks. Today, we're releasing ParseJudge, an open-source app that judges parsers on your own documents, free for up to 10,000 pages a day.
parsejudge.com
fun fact:
I scripted, filmed (on my iPhone), and edited this video all in a 5 hour span on Sunday with no video experience!
impossible without @trykino
Every document parser is #1 on its own benchmark.
So forget static benchmarks. Today, we're releasing ParseJudge, an open-source app that judges parsers on your own documents, free for up to 10,000 pages a day.
parsejudge.com
To make this even more accessible, we built ParseJudge. It's an open source app where you upload your documents and pick which parsers to evaluate.
For each parser, a vision model flags errors that actually change meaning, like a wrong number.
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With ParseJudge, anyone can judge ten thousand pages a day for free. The entire system is open source, so you can even change it and run it yourself.
Test parsers on your own documents today at parsejudge.com
I genuinely see this as the only fair way to run parsing evals.
Relying on a set of fixed rule checks is wayyy too easy to game. The best evals are on your own data and PAIR is the best way to run it.
reducto.ai/blog/pairwise-ai-…
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noooo he used the slopped visual
had the unslopped one ready to go
Replying to @aditabrm
Most vendor benchmarks use a fixed dataset and ruleset to measure parsers.
These rules are often brittle, and penalize outputs that don't perfectly reflect the vendor's formatting choices.
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Raunak retweeted
If you apply for our startup program (reducto.ai/startups) to get $1,500, thats like 1,500,000 pages. what're u waiting for 🫢
i really wanted to use this take but I got veto'd














