
A web application that uses artificial intelligence to make the content of newspapers from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries available to the public. Unlike regular fulltext, it understands the meaning of a query in natural language and can interpret source texts.
Paměť novin (Newspaper memory) is an innovative application designed for advanced search and analysis of historical periodicals from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Unlike conventional full-text search engines, which only work with exact keyword matches, this system uses extensive language models (LLM) to understand the meaning and context of a query. Thus, it allows users to discover events, relationships and period contexts in natural language, thereby greatly streamlining the work with large digital archives.

Our solution uses vector indexing technology and AI to enable the system to answer specific user queries while providing direct backlinks to source documents. Newspaper memory doesn't just search for words, but interprets the content of articles, is able to summarize long texts and link events across different newspaper titles. In this way, we transform a static digital archive into an active history guide that can identify key themes and trends over time without the need for complex user training.
After all, try it yourself: https://www.pametnovin.cz/
The basis of the application is an intuitive interface that allows you to ask questions similar to when talking to a specialist, with each statement of the system substantiated by a specific scan from the digital library. The integration of artificial intelligence ensures more accurate search results even with incomplete or inaccurate queries, opening up the archives to the wider public and students alike.

The core application, built on vector indexing and large language models (LLM), enables efficient work with large sets of unstructured documents. Instead of a static site or an unreliable chatbot, you get a system that interprets the meaning of the query in natural language and immediately substantiates the answers with a quote from a specific in-house source.

And where will this technology find application?



