Home | Connectors | HTTP | HTTP - OpenText Core Capture Services Integration and Automation
OpenText Core Capture Services extracts invoice header and line-item data from scanned PDFs or email attachments, then sends the structured payload to an ERP or accounts payable system through HTTP APIs. The ERP can return approval status, exception codes, or payment references via HTTP callbacks, allowing finance teams to track invoice progress without manual rekeying.
Incoming correspondence, claims, or service requests are captured and classified in OpenText Core Capture Services, then routed through HTTP endpoints to the appropriate case management or ticketing application. Metadata such as sender, document type, priority, and extracted reference numbers can be used to automatically assign work to the correct team.
For onboarding new customers, OpenText Core Capture Services extracts identity documents, application forms, and supporting paperwork, then posts the validated data to CRM and workflow applications over HTTP. The receiving system can trigger onboarding tasks, compliance checks, and welcome communications based on the captured information.
When OpenText Core Capture Services cannot confidently classify or extract fields from a document, it can call an HTTP service to create a review task in a workflow or queue management system. After a reviewer corrects the data, the updated values can be sent back through HTTP to OpenText Core Capture Services or the downstream business application for final processing.
Supplier registration forms, tax documents, and banking details are captured by OpenText Core Capture Services and transmitted via HTTP to procurement or vendor master systems. Those systems can return validation results, duplicate checks, or approval decisions, enabling procurement and finance teams to complete vendor setup with fewer manual checks.
In insurance operations, claim forms, supporting evidence, and correspondence are captured in OpenText Core Capture Services and sent over HTTP to claims management and policy administration platforms. The downstream system can use the extracted claim number, policy number, and incident details to open a claim, trigger adjudication steps, and notify adjusters.
After documents are classified and indexed in OpenText Core Capture Services, the system can push document metadata and storage references to an enterprise content repository or records platform through HTTP. Business users can later retrieve the original document, extraction results, and processing history through HTTP-based search or API calls for audit, legal, or operational review.
OpenText Core Capture Services can publish HTTP webhooks when a document is captured, classified, approved, or flagged for review. These events can trigger actions in connected systems such as sending notifications, starting downstream processing, updating dashboards, or launching robotic process automation tasks.