Amplify the Expert: A Philosophy for Building Enterprise RAG

Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #7bis] - Tobi Lütke and Andrej Karpathy named the practice in 2025. For a single document, each brick emits typed pieces that converge on one LLM call. Corpus, conversation, and tool extensions are follow-up work The post Context Engineering for RAG : The Four Typed Inputs Behind Every RAG Answer appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #7C] - One LLM call ranks the candidates with reasons. The output is one typed object your auditor can defend The post Letting an LLM Pick the Right RAG Page: The Arbiter Pattern at the End of Retrieval appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #7B] - Retrieval is filtering on structured tables: keywords first, TOC second, embeddings last The post Anchor Detection for RAG: Parallel Detectors, Then One LLM Call at the End appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #7A] - Stop searching strings. Filter line_df and toc_df. Pick anchors small, expand context large The post Retrieval Is Filtering, Not Search: A Mental Model for Enterprise RAG appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #6bis] - Ask one focused clarification, learn the default from the answer, stay silent next time The post When RAG Users Ask Vague Questions: Clarify Once, Learn the Default appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #5septies] - When a PDF prints a contents page but exposes no outline, two ways to turn it back into structure, plus the page-alignment step everyone forgets The post Reconstructing the Table of Contents a PDF Forgot to Ship, So RAG Can Scope by Section appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #5sexies] - image_df tells you where every picture is. Turning the few that matter into searchable text is a separate, cost-ordered job The post Making a PDF’s Images Searchable for RAG, Without Paying to Read Them All appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Enterprise Document Intelligence [Vol.1 #5quinquies] - Same 1974 scanned PDF, two engines. EasyOCR recovers text. Docling recovers text + sections + figures. The structural gap makes one output usable downstream and the other one a flat string. The post Parse Scanned PDFs for RAG with EasyOCR: Free OCR Gives You Words, Not a Document appeared first on Towards Data Science.