OCR.space Reviews

DebugTool Reviews

1. Ernesto Lasso

   · Design project manager at Sriservices · about 4 years ago
   Save time and deliver projects faster

   We work in an agency that develops websites mainly in WordPress, and regularly based on our experience over several years of working with multiple clients, we have discovered that one of the main problems between agency-client is communication, which often sometimes is tedious and fruitless, but now with the visual debugger is easy to point in the screen what needs to be changed and do it quickly. Also, we had a problem calculating how much our will cost our services for the customers according to the time spent on their projects but now with the "Time tracking" function, we can know exactly how much time was dedicated to the project and based on that invoice the client with greater certainty.

   I think this is a great solution for web designers that needs to clear all visual bugs of a website fast to deliver in less time and get more jobs quickly.

   🏁 Competitors: Webvizio, Atarim

   👍 Pros:    Easy to install|Very good money/value|Saves a ton of time

   👎 Cons:    New

OCR.space mentions (37)

• Halt and Catch Fire

  Modern OCR is amazing. That image is full of noise and ChatGPT did it without any errors that a I can see. I compared it to another OCR of the same image, using http://ocr.space, and ChatGPT was correct in all the small number of differences, even preserving misspellings in the source. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

• A list of SaaS, PaaS and IaaS offerings that have free tiers of interest to devops and infradev

  OCR.Space — An OCR API parses image and pdf files that return the text results in JSON format. Twenty-five thousand requests per month are free. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• [DISC] - The angel who came to pick me up is a Gal (Oneshot by Shiraishi Kouhei)

  OCR works pretty good. ocr.space, ocr.best and cotrans.touhou.ai/ are all pretty nice. Source: almost 3 years ago

• Currently scanning Chisato Moritaka's 1989 photobook, "Opera".

  Anyway, this title "Opera" has an interview dotted in between the "Acts" of the photobook, so I thought I'd try my hand at translating it. I've scanned the interview pages in greyscale mode, cleaned them up in photoshop, cropped them, and passed them through an online OCR (http://ocr.space/). I then asked ChatGPT4 to translate the Japanese text. Source: about 3 years ago

• Elementary teacher

  Oh if the test itself is just on paper and not digitized you can take pictures then use https://ocr.space/ to scan all the text off it then bring it over to GPT for a spelling correction after then grade them from there. Wouldnt work for writing assignments though since it would fix any spelling/grammar mistakes that were originally there. Source: about 3 years ago

DebugTool mentions (0)