ImageNet classification with deep convolutional neural networks
Alex Krizhevsky, Ilya Sutskever et al.
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Influential Citations
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2026
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Enterprise workflows increasingly rely on agents for \emph{schema-guided extraction}: given a document and a user-defined schema, the agent faithfully follows the schema to produce the correct output with source evidence as grounding metadata. We present ExtractBench, a benchmark for schema-guided extraction and, to our knowledge, the first to score value accuracy, record completeness at scale, grounding, and measured cost together. The evaluation system contains 4,869 pages across 370 enterprise documents, 8 business domains, and 67 document types, with clear tags differentiating their challenge scenarios. The scalable schema and ground-truth curation pipeline combines independent-system agreement for real documents, known values for synthetic lists, and human verification for forms. We report order-insensitive value F1 for value accuracy, plus two grounding metrics for source traceability: word- and page-level F1. Commercial VLMs perform well on short documents but often truncate record lists on long ones, while coding agents retain higher accuracy at much higher cost. LlamaExtract Agentic Plus ranks first on all three metrics, with accuracy comparable to coding agents at a fraction of the cost. Dataset and evaluation code are available on \href{https://huggingface.co/datasets/llamaindex/ExtractBench}{HuggingFace} and \href{https://github.com/run-llama/ExtractBench}{GitHub}.
Enterprise workflows are increasingly relying on AI agents to extract structured data from unstructured documents, guided by user-defined schemas. However, existing benchmarks often focus on simple question-answering or generic extraction, failing to capture the complexities of real-world enterprise documents—such as long records, varied layouts, and the need for source grounding. ExtractBench addresses this gap by introducing a comprehensive benchmark that evaluates not only extraction accuracy but also record completeness, grounding, and cost, which are critical for practical deployment.
The paper's emphasis on measuring cost alongside accuracy is particularly significant. In enterprise settings, the trade-off between accuracy and cost directly impacts ROI. By providing a standardized evaluation, ExtractBench enables practitioners to make informed decisions about which models or agents to deploy, balancing performance with budget constraints. This is a step forward from purely accuracy-centric benchmarks, aligning with the needs of AI practitioners who must consider operational efficiency.
The paper reports that commercial VLMs perform well on short documents but often truncate record lists on long ones, leading to incomplete extractions. Coding agents, while more accurate, incur significantly higher costs. LlamaExtract Agentic Plus achieves the highest scores on all three metrics (value F1, word-level grounding F1, page-level grounding F1), with accuracy comparable to coding agents but at a fraction of the cost. This suggests that specialized agents can offer a cost-effective solution without sacrificing accuracy.
ExtractBench sets a new standard for evaluating schema-guided extraction systems, pushing the field beyond simple accuracy to include grounding and cost. This will likely influence future benchmark designs and encourage the development of more efficient and reliable extraction agents. For AI practitioners, the benchmark provides a practical tool for model selection and deployment, potentially accelerating the adoption of AI in enterprise document processing. The public availability of the dataset and code further facilitates reproducibility and community progress.
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