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Use OpenText Content Metadata Service as the system of record for approved metadata schemas such as document type, business unit, region, sensitivity level, and retention class. Prodigy can consume these metadata values when presenting items for annotation so data scientists and annotators label content using consistent enterprise definitions. This reduces labeling ambiguity, improves dataset quality, and ensures training data aligns with corporate content standards.
Data flow: OpenText Content Metadata Service to Prodigy
After annotators complete classification or extraction tasks in Prodigy, the resulting labels can be pushed back to OpenText Content Metadata Service to update or create standardized metadata records. This is useful for AI-assisted document classification, contract tagging, invoice coding, or records management workflows where labeled outputs must be stored in a governed content environment. It helps business teams reuse AI-generated metadata across repositories and downstream applications.
Data flow: Prodigy to OpenText Content Metadata Service
OpenText Content Metadata Service can provide metadata filters that segment content by business process, content type, geography, or compliance category. Prodigy can use these segments to prioritize which documents or records should be sampled next for annotation. This makes active learning more business-relevant by focusing labeling effort on high-value or high-risk content groups, such as regulated contracts, customer correspondence, or claims files.
Data flow: OpenText Content Metadata Service to Prodigy
In large enterprises, different teams often label similar content differently. By integrating with OpenText Content Metadata Service, Prodigy can enforce a shared metadata model across legal, compliance, operations, and data science teams. This supports consistent taxonomy usage, reduces duplicate label definitions, and improves collaboration when multiple teams contribute to the same AI training initiative.
Data flow: Bi-directional
OpenText Content Metadata Service can classify incoming content and assign metadata such as confidence level, content category, or exception status. Prodigy can then receive only the items that require human review, such as low-confidence classifications or unstructured documents that need manual tagging. This creates an efficient exception-handling workflow and reduces unnecessary annotation work.
Data flow: OpenText Content Metadata Service to Prodigy
When Prodigy annotators correct or refine labels, those updates can be used to improve the enterprise metadata model in OpenText Content Metadata Service. For example, if annotators consistently identify new document subtypes or missing classification values, metadata administrators can update the central schema and propagate the changes across connected repositories. This creates a feedback loop that improves both AI model performance and metadata governance.
Data flow: Prodigy to OpenText Content Metadata Service
Enterprises often use metadata to power search, retention, and workflow automation. OpenText Content Metadata Service can provide the canonical metadata structure, while Prodigy can be used to label sample content for model training, such as entity extraction, document type detection, or relevance scoring. The trained model can then support automated metadata assignment in OpenText-based content operations, improving search precision and reducing manual indexing effort.
Data flow: Bi-directional
OpenText Content Metadata Service can identify and store compliance-related metadata such as privacy category, legal hold status, or jurisdiction. Prodigy can use this metadata to route sensitive content to specialized annotators and apply stricter labeling workflows for regulated data. This is especially valuable for organizations training models on legal, HR, healthcare, or financial content where governance and access control are critical.
Data flow: OpenText Content Metadata Service to Prodigy