Recall is a metric that measures the proportion of all possible true positives that the model was able to identify for a given concept1. A true positive is a case where the model correctly predicts the presence of a concept in the data. Recall is calculated as the ratio of true positives to the sum of true positives and false negatives, where a false negative is a case where the model fails to predict the presence of a concept in the data. Recall can be interpreted as the sensitivity or completeness of the model for a given concept2. For example, if there are 100 verbatims that should have been labelled as 'Request for information', and the model detects 80 of them, then the recall for this concept is 80% (80 / (80 + 20)). A high recall means that the model is good at finding all the relevant cases for a concept, while a low recall means that the model misses many of them.
References: 1: Recall 2: Precision and Recall

According to the UiPath Communications Mining documentation, the Trends tab in the Reports page displays charts for verbatim volume, label volume, and sentiment over a selected time period. Users can choose the time period for the data in the filter bar, and the time sequencing of the chart (i.e. daily, weekly, etc.) in the top right dropdown menu. The available options for the time sequencing are Daily, Weekly, Monthly, and Yearly. These options allow users to see how the trends change over different time intervals and identify patterns or anomalies.
References:
Communications Mining - Using Reports
Communications Mining - Trends

In UiPath Communications Mining, the shading of label predictions in the Explore section indicates confidence levels. Darker shading represents a higher confidence score, meaning the model is more certain of the prediction made for that particular label

To build custom models supported by AI Center, you can use a Python IDE or an AutoML platform of your choice. A Python IDE is a software application that provides tools and features for writing, editing, debugging, and running Python code. An AutoML platform is a service that automates the process of building and deploying machine learning models, such as data preprocessing, feature engineering, model selection, hyperparameter tuning, and model evaluation. Some examples of Python IDEs are PyCharm, Visual Studio Code, and Jupyter Notebook. Some examples of AutoML platforms are Google Cloud AutoML, Microsoft Azure Machine Learning, and DataRobot.
To use a Python IDE, you need to install the required Python packages and dependencies, write the code for your model, and test it locally. Then, you need to package your model as a zip file that follows the AI Center ML Package structure and requirements. You can then upload the zip file to AI Center and create an ML Skill to deploy and consume your model.
To use an AutoML platform, you need to sign up for the service, upload your data, configure your model settings, and train your model. Then, you need to export your model as a zip file that follows the AI Center ML Package structure and requirements. You can then upload the zip file to AI Center and create an ML Skill to deploy and consume your model.
References: AI Center - Building ML Packages, AI Center - ML Package Structure, AI Center - Creating ML Skills

The Machine Learning Extractor utilizes machine learning models to effectively extract data from documents, especially when dealing with varying structures or formats within the same document type. This capability is crucial in scenarios where documents do not follow a strict template and have variations in their layout or content organization. The extractor can be trained to understand these variations and accurately extract the needed information.
The Machine Learning Extractor is a data extraction tool that uses machine learning models to extract data from various types of documents, such as invoices, receipts, or forms. It is especially useful when the same document type has multiple layouts or formats, as it can learn and infer the values for the targeted fields, even from documents and layouts it has never seen before1.
The Machine Learning Extractor can be used with one of UiPath's public Document Understanding endpoints, which provide generic models for certain document types, or with custom trained machine learning models hosted in AI Center, which can be tailored to specific use cases. The Machine Learning Extractor can be configured and trained using the Data Extraction Scope activity in UiPath Studio2.
References:
Document Understanding - Machine Learning Extractor
UiPath Activities - Data Extraction Scope