How a File Becomes a Submission

How a File Becomes a Submission

To create a submission, you need to upload a file or a set of files into Hyperscience. There are two ways to upload files into Hyperscience:

Upload files through the Hyperscience application

To be able to upload files through the Hyperscience application, you need to have Submission Upload enabled in the System Settings section:

  1. Go to Administration > System Settings.
  2. In the General section, click Edit next to the Submission Upload card.
  3. Set the Submission upload setting to Enabled.
  4. Click Save.

You can upload files by following the steps below:

  1. Go to Submissions.
  2. Click Create Submission.
  3. Upload a file or a set of files. You have two ways to upload your files:
  1. Select One Submission per file if you’d like each file to become its own submission.
    1. Select Single Submission if you’d like to create a single submission from all the files.
    2. Drag and drop your files into the box.
    3. Click Choose Files and select your files.
  2. Click Next.
  3. Select a flow from the Submit to flow drop-down menu. Optionally, you can also:
    • Select a layout (for Semi-structured documents only).
    • Add to case - to learn more about this setting, see Case Collation.
    • Enable Machine extract only - if you enable this setting, the system will not create any Supervision, Consensus, or QA tasks for the submission.
    • Click Upload.

Once the files are uploaded, a submission is created. You can find the submission on the Submissions page. To learn more about the Submissions page, see Navigating the Submissions Page.

Upload files through the Hyperscience API

You can upload a file or a set of files through the API. Upon successful upload, these files will form a submission and you will be able to find them on the Submissions page.

To upload files through the API, you need to authenticate your user and make a POST request to /api/v5/submissions. The only required parameter of the request is:

You can also add additional parameters. To learn more, see the Submission Creation API documentation (opens in new tab).

What happens next?

Once a file has become a submission, the system then interprets each submission’s image as a page and matches each page to a live layout in the system. Pages are grouped into a document based on the matched layout. If the machine fails to classify the pages automatically, you need to perform Document Classification Supervision. To learn more, see What is a Submission? and Document Classification.