In
the last issue #13, we introduced WIPS' new product, AI patent classifier.
The
classification criteria for classifying patent differ depending on the purpose
of the analysis, and we have found that it is very important to obtain a result
that meets the purpose. We introduced that the WIPS’ AI patent automatic
classifier is a product that generates a classification engine optimized for
the user's criteria by learning the user's correct answer data using 5
specialized AI algorithms.
Since
the introduction of the classifier was released, we’ve received many inquiries
about the product and how it works. This time, more information is open.
The
principle of the product in brief,
①
The
combination of 5 algorithms creates ②70 untrained models (INDUCER), and ③
inputs 3 data types and it makes ④ 210 individual classification models.
From
the 210 classified models, ⑤ 15 final models are selected based on the measured
values, ⑥and the final best model is determined by applying 3 ensemble types.
This
is a user-customized classification engine created by training the input data.
Here, ‘training (also learning)’ refers to the process of creating a
classification model by applying the user-defined correct answer data to the inducer.
The
classification engine created through the above process appears on the screen
as shown above. Now just upload the data you need to classify here.
(*Inference:
the process by which the classification model predicts individual categories
for unclassified patent documents)
Individual
engines created by the inference process can be used continuously when the
relevant patents are updated that meet the same purpose and criteria. For
example, if there is a classification engine created to analyze the structure
of a robot vacuum cleaner, automatic classifying becomes possible within a
short period of time when the technology of the suction part or control of the
robot cleaner is filed.
You
can have the free trial right away.
Just
prepare only two files, 1) correct answer data to train AI and, 2) unclassified
data to be inferred by the classifier that has trained the correct answer.
Try it right now!
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