Oct 2025· International Conference on Computer and Knowledge Engineering· pp. 1-6· 0 citations· 17 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
A pipeline that is fully automatic and cross lingual, using large language models, GPT 5, GPT 4o and Claude Sonnate 4, to independently generate, evaluate, and refine neural network architectures for handwritten optical character recognition, opening the door to rapid and adaptable deployment of OCR technology across many languages and domains.
Abstract
Handwritten text recognition across diverse scripts presents an enduring challenge in machine learning, as each language and writing system introduces unique visual complexities and demands. Traditional approaches have depended on expert-guided model design and extensive preprocessing, which make it difficult to scale and adapt to new scripts efficiently. In this work, we introduce a pipeline that is fully automatic and cross lingual, using large language models, GPT 5, GPT 4o and Claude Sonnate 4, to independently generate, evaluate, and refine neural network architectures for handwritten optical character recognition. This process requires no manual intervention, domain specific preprocessing, or human selection of models, resulting in a complete end to end automated system.We apply this approach to Arabic, English, and Persian scripts, each representing distinct character shapes and writing traditions, and conduct thirty independent trials for every language. The pipeline consistently discovers efficient models with high test accuracy, achieving average scores above ninety three percent, while also maintaining inference speeds that meet the needs of real time applications. Notably, the system is able to automatically explore a wide range of neural architectures and adaptively select designs that fit the unique requirements of each script, without any explicit guidance from human experts. These results show that large language models can move beyond language processing and act as independent designers for machine learning systems. This enables a scalable, script agnostic, and fully automatic solution for multilingual handwritten text recognition, opening the door to rapid and adaptable deployment of OCR technology across many languages and domains.
OmniHandwritingOCR provides a challenging testbed for diagnosing language, content, structural, and visual-grounding failure modes of multimodal models in handwritten OCR scenarios.
This paper presents a comprehensive, resource-efficient pipeline for extracting printed and handwritten Cyrillic text that integrates advanced image preprocessing, YOLO-based document structure and table recognition, and a Permuted Autoregressive Sequence (PARSeq) model trained specifically for Bulgarian.
D. Halachev, Ivan Koychev· Computational Linguistics in...· 0 citations
Experiments show substantial reductions in Word Error Rate (WER) and Character Error Rate (CER), narrowing the performance gap between commercial and freely deployable OCR systems by approximately 80% in WER and over 90% in CER, while consistently outperforming general-purpose foundation-style baselines.
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Yufei Ye, Wenyao Cao, Zerong Huang et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
These findings demonstrate that explicit character localization provides a robust, data-efficient alternative for Arabic handwritten text recognition in low-resource settings.
Sofiane Medjram, Ruwaidah Saud Alnejaidi· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
The task of Handwritten Text Recognition (HTR) still persists in computer vision and machine learning because there are numerous intra-class and inter-class differences in handwritten characters. In other words, differences in character shapes, stroke widths, styles, slants, spacings, and pen pressures result in great...
S. Vijayakumar, M. Arun, M.Prakash et al.· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
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MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduSep 29, 2026
Professor Sherry Turkle’s new book, “Artificial Intimacy,” offers a withering critique of chatbots and the antisocial dynamics she believes they encourage.
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