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DySECT introduces a closed-loop framework where an LLM extractor and a self-expanding knowledge base continuously reinforce each other to handle domain-specific terminology and shifting jargon. By integrating graph-based reasoning with synthetic data generation, the system addresses critical limitations in static NLP pipelines for high-stakes fields like medical and legal sectors. This approach offers a practical pathway for building adaptive extraction tools that maintain accuracy without requiring constant manual retraining.
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A Dynamic Self-Evolving Extraction System

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2603.06915v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: The extraction of structured information from raw text is a fundamental component of many NLP applications, including document retrieval, ranking, and relevance estimation. High-quality extractions often require domain-specific accuracy, up-to-date understanding of specialized taxonomies, and the ability to incorporate emerging jargon and rare outliers. In many domains--such as medical, legal, and HR--the extraction model must also adapt to shifting terminology and benefit from explicit reasoning over structured knowledge. We propose DySECT, a Dynamic Self-Evolving Extraction and Curation Toolkit, which continually improves as it is used. The system incrementally populates a versatile, self-expanding knowledge base (KB) with triples extracted by the LLM. The KB further enriches itself through the integration of probabilistic knowledge and graph-based reasoning, gradually accumulating domain concepts and relationships. The enriched KB then feeds back into the LLM extractor via prompt tuning, sampling of relevant few-shot examples, or fine-tuning using KB-derived synthetic data. As a result, the system forms a symbiotic closed-loop cycle in which extraction continuously improves knowledge, and knowledge continuously improves extraction.

Abstract:The extraction of structured information from raw text is a fundamental component of many NLP applications, including document retrieval, ranking, and relevance estimation. High-quality extractions often require domain-specific accuracy, up-to-date understanding of specialized taxonomies, and the ability to incorporate emerging jargon and rare outliers. In many domains--such as medical, legal, and HR--the extraction model must also adapt to shifting terminology and benefit from explicit reasoning over structured knowledge. We propose DySECT, a Dynamic Self-Evolving Extraction and Curation Toolkit, which continually improves as it is used. The system incrementally populates a versatile, self-expanding knowledge base (KB) with triples extracted by the LLM. The KB further enriches itself through the integration of probabilistic knowledge and graph-based reasoning, gradually accumulating domain concepts and relationships. The enriched KB then feeds back into the LLM extractor via prompt tuning, sampling of relevant few-shot examples, or fine-tuning using KB-derived synthetic data. As a result, the system forms a symbiotic closed-loop cycle in which extraction continuously improves knowledge, and knowledge continuously improves extraction.

Computation and Language (cs.CL); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2603.06915 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2603.06915v2 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.06915 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 262 words

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