Blueprint: Next-Gen Enterprise RAG & LLM 2.0 – Nvidia PDFs Use Case
In my most recent articles and books, I discussed our radically different approach to building enterprise LLMs from scratch, without training, hallucinations, prompt engineering or GPU, while delivering higher accuracy at a much lower cost, safely, at scale and at lightning speed (in-memory). It is also far easier to adapt to specific corpuses and business needs, to fine-tune, and modify, giving you full control over all the components, based on a small number of intuitive parameters and explainable AI.
Now, I assembled everything into a well-structured 9-page document (+ 20 pages of code) with one-click links to the sources including our internal library, deep retrieval PDF parser, real-life input corpus, backend tables, and so on. Access to all this is offered only to those acquiring the paper. Our technology is so different from standard LLMs that we call it LLM 2.0.
This technical paper is much more than a compact version of past documentation. It highlights new features such as un-stemming to boost exhaustivity, multi-index, relevancy score vectors, multi-level chunking, various multi-token types (some originating from the knowledge graph) and how they are leveraged, as well as pre-assigned multimodal agents. I also discuss the advanced UI — far more than a prompt box — with unaltered concise structured output, suggested keywords for deeper dive, agent or category selection to increase focus, and relevancy scores. Of special interest: simplified, improved architecture, and upgrade to process word associations in large chunks (embeddings) even faster.
In this article, I share my latest Gen AI and LLM advances, featuring innovative approaches radically different from both standard AI and classical ML/NLP. The focus is on doing better with less, using efficient architectures, new algorithms and evaluation metrics. It originates from research that I started long ago. It gained significant momentum in the last two years. See background and history at https://mltblog.com/4g2sKTv.
OpenAI, Perplexity, Anthropic, Llama and others typically follow the trend and implement solutions very similar to mines within 3 to 6 months after I publish new milestones. For instance, multi-tokens, knowledge graph tokens, multi-indexes, real-time fine-tuning, mixtures of experts, LLM routers, small enterprise sub-LLMs, prompt distillation, relevancy scoring engine, deep contextual retrieval, optimum agentic chunking, and modern UI instead of the basic prompt box. I keep adding new features all the time, staying ahead of competition.
