Search by Discovery

You may limit the results by layer. Find content containing hashtags, dates, a city, a street, or a name. These semantic queries are also used in Classification.

You would query your contents containing location-related information using the keyword “geom”. This could include place names like Georgia, London, parcel numbers, known area codes of phone numbers, etc. These pieces of information contain location references and are visible on the GEODI map.

You can understand which document is in which language. For this, the language recognizer must be added to your project.

To query the language, you need to add the Language Recognizer to your project.

GEODI also searches in databases or structured excel files. You can limit the search by field name. If more than one table in multiple databases contains the same field, the search includes all. So GEODI effectively merges all structured data along with unstructured ones. You can specify the table name for a specific table using ‘parent:’

GEODI collects field names by itself. Indexing and other phases are all auto, but you may use SQL to define how a DB and Tables will be indexed.

PCs discovered by GDE and some other tools may also have a field name that can be searched in this way.

The content summary contains the owner, who added the content by drag-and-drop. The owner: query results in the content added by the specified user.

“me” may be used as a username for the current user. So if this query is used in a panel, every user sees content added by themselves.

You can query the documents that a specific user and group has seen. These queries can also be used for classification. For example, if a certain group sees a document, you can say it is confidential.

You can search your website contents in GEODI by the domain name.

Drag and drop an image into the search box and find similar ones. You may use a machine part or a wallpaper sample.

This feature must be activated in the project.