What is AI Global Search? Spring Release Features
Posted: Sat Dec 21, 2024 4:03 am
Whether you're searching for files on your hard drive or a task in your BPM, finding what you need is never as easy as it seems.
In most cases, we need to know exactly what keywords to use. And for some platforms, we can only search massive databases using a specialized programming language. Figuring out how to sift through the data can be tedious.
In fact, according to McKinsey, we waste nearly 20% of our week trying out clever ways to find what we're looking for.
A chart showing what happens when companies implement natural language processing
Thanks to new advances in artificial intelligence , machines have finally managed to understand conversational language. We no longer need to come up with clever solutions to find what we need. AI understands the contextual meaning of our words, transforming casually worded searches into relevant and useful results.
Learn how ProcessMaker, a leading provider of low-code business process automation (BPA) software , uses AI-powered search to help users find processes, tasks, and requests more efficiently.
Introducing the new global search bar
ProcessMaker introduces its latest AI feature: a new insurance email list global search bar that leverages AI and natural language processing (NLP) to simplify the search experience.
This innovative addition to the platform allows users to search for specific processes, tasks or requests without in-depth knowledge of the Platform Query Language (PMQL).
Traditionally, searching in BPM software requires users to have a good understanding of the platform’s syntax. While PMQL makes it easy for technical users to structure a precise query, it often poses challenges for new users with limited programming knowledge.
However, with the introduction of the global search bar, ProcessMaker has removed these obstacles, making it easier to navigate and search within the platform.
The power of natural language processing
Teaching computers to understand language has always been a tricky problem. After all, they can't take us literally. In the English language, there are 430 definitions of the word "set." We say something has "exploded" when TNT goes up in flames or popularity skyrockets.
In most cases, we need to know exactly what keywords to use. And for some platforms, we can only search massive databases using a specialized programming language. Figuring out how to sift through the data can be tedious.
In fact, according to McKinsey, we waste nearly 20% of our week trying out clever ways to find what we're looking for.
A chart showing what happens when companies implement natural language processing
Thanks to new advances in artificial intelligence , machines have finally managed to understand conversational language. We no longer need to come up with clever solutions to find what we need. AI understands the contextual meaning of our words, transforming casually worded searches into relevant and useful results.
Learn how ProcessMaker, a leading provider of low-code business process automation (BPA) software , uses AI-powered search to help users find processes, tasks, and requests more efficiently.
Introducing the new global search bar
ProcessMaker introduces its latest AI feature: a new insurance email list global search bar that leverages AI and natural language processing (NLP) to simplify the search experience.
This innovative addition to the platform allows users to search for specific processes, tasks or requests without in-depth knowledge of the Platform Query Language (PMQL).
Traditionally, searching in BPM software requires users to have a good understanding of the platform’s syntax. While PMQL makes it easy for technical users to structure a precise query, it often poses challenges for new users with limited programming knowledge.
However, with the introduction of the global search bar, ProcessMaker has removed these obstacles, making it easier to navigate and search within the platform.
The power of natural language processing
Teaching computers to understand language has always been a tricky problem. After all, they can't take us literally. In the English language, there are 430 definitions of the word "set." We say something has "exploded" when TNT goes up in flames or popularity skyrockets.