Doxis AI.dp vs Online Resume Parser

Doxis AI.dp automates document processing, from OCR and classification to conversion, verification, and fraud detection. It supports more than 50 document types out of the box and can be trained on custom types. Teams choose the data fields to extract from a set of more than 150, then build intake, extraction, and validation workflows with a drag-and-drop interface. Workflows can use business-rule approvals or route results to people for review and correction. Outputs include JSON, XML, CSV, XLSX, UBL, PDF, and TXT; the integrations page describes links to more than 200 business apps, with custom connections available through its API. The product also offers APIs and SDKs, batch processing of thousands of documents in parallel, and cloud deployment. Listed platforms are Android, iOS, web, and API. Doxis lists ISO 27001 and ISAE 3000 Type I certifications, GDPR and CCPA compliance, SSL encryption, and EU hosting. Pricing starts at €95/mo. There is no free plan, but a free trial is available.

Online Resume Parser is an API platform from HireLayer that turns CVs and job descriptions into structured JSON for candidate matching and ranking. Its five APIs handle CV extraction, job-criteria extraction, skills matching, candidate matching, and candidate ranking. Resume results can include contact details, experience, education, languages, skills, certifications, and interests. It accepts document, spreadsheet, presentation, text, and image files, with requests sent over HTTPS using an X-API-Key and an optional webhook callback. It is aimed at ATS and HR platforms, job boards, sourcing tools, staffing and recruitment agencies, and RPO providers. The site says files and extracted photos are stored in Paris, with AI processing in the EU; callers can set do_not_store_data to true, though it defaults to false. Free access includes 50 credits per month; Starter costs €24 a month, and Scale costs €89 a month. One-time credit packs are also available, starting at €29, paid once. Encoded requests must be under 6 MiB, and documents above 100,000 extracted characters return HTTP 422.