HPD-Parsing is introduced, which replaces full-page autoregressive generation with a Hierarchical Parallel Decoding paradigm, and establishes hierarchical parallel decoding as an effective alternative to full-page autoregressive generation, opening a new direction for efficient unified document parsing.
Abstract
Efficient teamwork typically combines global coordination with parallel execution, a principle not yet fully reflected in unified Vision-Language Model (VLM)-based document parsers. Existing unified parsers process an entire page jointly but generate its output through a single token-by-token autoregressive trajectory, creating a sequential bottleneck that grows with document length. Such full-page sequential generation overlooks a key property of document parsing: layout must be analyzed globally, whereas block content can be parsed in parallel. Based on this observation, we introduce HPD-Parsing, which replaces full-page autoregressive generation with a Hierarchical Parallel Decoding paradigm. A main layout branch organizes the overall document structure and dynamically assigns block-level content decoding to concurrent branches, while progressive multi-token prediction (P-MTP) further reduces the decoding steps within each branch. Experiments on public benchmarks show that HPD-Parsing achieves 4,752 tokens per second, delivering $2.62\times$ the throughput of the fastest existing document parsing model and $3.06\times$ that of the vanilla autoregressive baseline, while maintaining competitive parsing accuracy. These results establish hierarchical parallel decoding as an effective alternative to full-page autoregressive generation, opening a new direction for efficient unified document parsing.
PaDoc is proposed, a layout-grounded parser that treats the predicted layout as a branching structure over a shared page representation that is the fastest end-to-end parser at five concurrency levels and is the fastest end-to-end parser at five concurrency levels.
PARSER, which decouples reading from reasoning, is introduced, which is robust to perturbations in evidence position, order, and distance, conditions that cause large accuracy swings in sequential methods, while reducing inference latency by up to 11x.
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Jina-OCR-v1 is presented, an end-to-end document parsing model built to serve on low-budget GPUs that combines the compressed-vision encoder and the 3B mixture-of-experts decoder of DeepSeek-OCR with a FastMTP speculative decoding head that shares a single draft block recursively across K=3 prediction steps.
It is shown that multi-byte prediction strikes a Pareto-optimal trade-off across multiple generative tasks, instruction following, question answering, summarization, and machine translation, achieving the best trade-off between performance and inference throughput.
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Long-document question-answering experiments show that human-verified TOC hierarchies and contextual relationships improve reasoning, with their combination providing complementary benefits.
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WeVisDoc is presented, a two-stage data-centric framework for robust end-to-end document parsing that broadens semantic, structural, and appearance coverage through heterogeneous data and structure-preserving degradation synthesis and guides targeted data construction and reallocation of the target-token budget.
Hao Yu, Kang Liu, Lin-Nan Zhao et al.· 0 citations
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