Codelitt uses technology and user centric design to solve corporate problems with start-up speed, technology, and innovation. They focus on the build side to develop scalable solutions in platforms such as Web Mobile, AR/VR, AI/ML, Robotics and IoT for large enterprises and offer a full stack of services from idea validation/ ideation, design, and development. Codelitt partners with Box to create new opportunities in enterprise digital content management and has developed Ada, a custom application which utilizes machine learning and Box Skills to intelligently extract actionable data from documents. Manual processes for data retrieval/data entry, are still prevalent in many large enterprises across a variety of industries. For most, a vast amount of data and information remains unharnessed because it lives inside unstructured documents.

In a world where our content is increasingly digital, it feels like searching for an exact piece of information should be simple. However, when was the last time you scrolled through your phone's photos to look for a specific moment but had trouble finding it? While content is becoming more accessible, the volume has made searching tougher. This past October, cloud storage company Box announced a new feature called Skills, which uses artificial intelligence to make content like photos and video "smarter." When we saw this, we thought it had the potential to help residents and city staff more efficiently search the vast video archives of our city meetings. We explain more below, but if you want to jump straight to the experience, here are our Box Skills-enabled videos: San Jose Smart Cities & Service Improvements Committee meetings.

Cloud content management company Box has unveiled Box Skills, a framework for applying machine learning tools such as computer vision, video indexing, and sentiment analysis to stored content. Box Skills will facilitate businesses to re-imagine the business processes considered as impractical to digitise or automate or too expensive. Audio Intelligence: Uses audio files to create and index a text transcript that can be easily searched and manipulated in a variety of use cases; powered by IBM Watson technology. Video Intelligence: Provides transcription, topic detection and detects people to allow users to quickly look up the information they need in a video; powered by Microsoft Cognitive Services. Image Intelligence: Detects individual objects and concepts in image files, captures text through optical character recognition (OCR), and automatically adds keyword labels to images to easily build metadata on image catalogues; powered by Google Cloud Platform. David Kenny, Senior Vice President, IBM Watson and Cloud Platform, said: "Box Skills is an extension of our strategic partnership with Box aimed at helping businesses work more efficiently, solve challenges and seize opportunities for innovation."

Box, a cloud content management platform provider, has introduced Box Skills, a framework that makes it possible to take applications of machine learning such as computer vision, natural language processing, and sentiment analysis and apply them to content stored within the Box platform. Box also introduced the Box Skills Kit which is an SDK that developers can use to build custom skills. The Box Skills and Skills Kit will be available in beta in early 2018. The Audio Intelligence skill creates and indexes a text transcript from audio files, and the transcript can be searched and manipulated in a variety of ways. The Video Intelligence skill analyzes video and provides transcription, topic detection, and people detection capabilities.

Box CEO Aaron Levie has always had a vision for the company that extended well beyond its earliest use case as way to transfer files between machines online. His company has continually kept looking to the future at ways the Box toolset could adapt to the changing needs of the market. More than a decade after launching the company and almost three years after going public, the company continues to evolve. Today at the BoxWorks customer conference, that vision took a considerable step forward with the announcement of a new artificial intelligence toolkit called Box Skills. The tools are aimed at multimedia -- video, audio and photos -- and enable customers to mix and match AI and machine learning tools from IBM, Microsoft and Google.

Newswire) Box (NYSE:BOX), a leader in cloud content management, today announced Box Skills - a framework for applying state-of-the-art machine learning tools such as computer vision, video indexing, and sentiment analysis to content stored in Box. With Box Skills, enterprises will be able to uncover insights and reimagine business processes that have traditionally been too costly or impractical to digitize and automate. At BoxWorks 2017, Box showcased skills powered by IBM Watson, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud, as well as Box Skills Kit, a set of developer resources for building custom skills. "We are in the midst of a revolution in enterprise software driven by artificial intelligence and machine learning, and we are making Box the most intelligent cloud content management platform in the world," said Aaron Levie, cofounder and CEO of Box. "As businesses continue to drive digital transformation, they need to realize more value and intelligence from their content. Box Skills is a first-of-its-kind framework that will make it possible to digitize almost any business process on Box." "IBM has shown how data-intensive industries are being transformed through the use of Watson," said David Kenny, Senior Vice President, IBM Watson and Cloud Platform, IBM.

Box Inc. wants its customers to do more with all the files they're storing on its content management service. Today, it announced a couple of new tools powered in part by machine learning technology to give customers more ways to extract value from the data -- and more reasons to pay Box for extra services. Box Skills is a software framework that uses machine learning, a set of technologies that allow computers to learn akin to way the brain does rather than being explicitly programmed, to do tasks such as computer vision for image analysis, video indexing and sentiment analysis from audio. The capability was announced at its BoxWorks conference this week in San Francisco, as part of Box's goal to make Box "the most intelligent cloud content management platform," as Chief Executive Aaron Levie puts it. The San Francisco-based company today previewed three skills that are still in development.