OCR in the language your documents are actually written in
Generic OCR is built and benchmarked on English. Indian scripts stack consonants, wrap vowel signs around letters and — in Nastaliq Urdu — abandon the straight baseline entirely. We built our pipeline for those problems, and proved it on 70,000 scanned PDFs.
- తెలుగు
Telugu OCR
Telugu (Brahmic abugida)
Andhra Pradesh and Telangana — around 8 crore speakers
See what makes it hard → - हिन्दी
Hindi OCR
Devanagari
North and central India — the largest language base in the country
See what makes it hard → - اردو
Urdu OCR
Perso-Arabic (Nastaliq)
Telangana, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jammu & Kashmir and the Deccan
See what makes it hard → - தமிழ்
Tamil OCR
Tamil (Brahmic abugida)
Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, and diaspora communities worldwide
See what makes it hard → - ಕನ್ನಡ
Kannada OCR
Kannada (Brahmic abugida)
Karnataka — around 5 crore speakers
See what makes it hard → - മലയാളം
Malayalam OCR
Malayalam (Brahmic abugida)
Kerala and Lakshadweep, plus a large Gulf diaspora
See what makes it hard → - मराठी
Marathi OCR
Devanagari (with Modi for historical records)
Maharashtra — around 9 crore speakers
See what makes it hard → - বাংলা
Bengali OCR
Bengali–Assamese (Brahmic abugida)
West Bengal, Tripura and southern Assam
See what makes it hard → - ગુજરાતી
Gujarati OCR
Gujarati (Brahmic abugida)
Gujarat, Daman and Diu, and a large business diaspora
See what makes it hard → - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
Punjabi OCR
Gurmukhi
Punjab, Chandigarh and parts of Haryana and Delhi
See what makes it hard → - ଓଡ଼ିଆ
Odia OCR
Odia (Brahmic abugida)
Odisha — a classical language of India
See what makes it hard →
Another language or script? We train on a sample of your documents first and show you the accuracy before you commit. Ask us →