logo
Snohbricks Technology Elevates Enterprise Automation with SnohAI

Snohbricks Technology Elevates Enterprise Automation with SnohAI

Jaipur (Rajasthan) [India], July 2: Snohbricks Technology Pvt Ltd is an Indian company, headquartered in Jaipur, Rajasthan, that is driving innovation in business operations through it's brand SnohAI, that is one of the most innovative brands in the business efficiency industry that offers state-of-the-art generative AI solutions. Using its pioneering product suite- Snoh Docs (Document Management System), Snoh Fusion (Intelligent Document Processing), and Snoh Ava (Digital Avatar), SnohAI simplifies complicated processes, transforms decision-making capacities, and enables companies to easily expand in the digital age.
Snoh Docs: Streamlined Document Management
Snoh Docs changes document processes by providing a safe and centralized digital hub that does not require any physical documentation. Capable of searching by keywords and metadata, supporting version control and role-based access, and able to seamlessly integrate with CRM, ERP, and emailing systems, Snoh Docs is characterized by an increase in the level of collaboration, security, and access. Companies no longer have to handle documents manually, and this makes them increase their productivity as well as operational efficiencies.
Snoh Fusion: Intelligent Document Processing
Snoh Fusion can process data in a variety of document formats, such as PDF and scanned documents, without errors, thanks to its use of AI, machine learning, and natural language processing in automating the process of extracting data, classifying it, and validating it. Snoh Fusion shortens the decision-making process and perfectly streamlines document-centered workflows, helping companies to work as precisely as possible.
Snoh Ava: Intuitive Digital Avatar
Snoh Ava makes the transition between technical and non-technical users as nothing is more voice-controlled and hands-free than Snoh Ava. Having unstructured data processed and providing intuitive interactions, Snoh Ava improves user engagement and makes it easier to retrieve data. The tool enables businesses to make smarter decisions faster and gives them the ability to be adaptable and successful in the long run.
'At Snohbricks, our goal is simple — to build smart, sustainable systems that empower people and processes,' said Dr. Mukul Gupta, Founder of Snohbricks Technology. 'We don't just provide software — we provide business clarity.'
Snoh AI is determined to raise the bar of generative AI so that businesses can continue to be competitive, nimble, and ready to face the future. To know more about SnohAI and how it is revolutionizing the future of business operations, visit www.snohai.com.
Snohbricks Technology Pvt Ltd, based in Jaipur, Rajasthan, is a pioneer innovator of generative AI solutions. The company innovates and offers best-in-class products through its brand Snoh AI in the form of: Snoh Docs, Snoh Fusion, and Snoh Ava, which enable businesses to automate workflows, enhance efficiency, and drive sustainable growth. Snohbricks Technology is bringing a new dimension to how businesses run with their client-focused, as well as innovation-focused, mission.
Website: www.snohai.com
Phone: +91-9001125208, +91-9251854987
If you have any objection to this press release content, kindly contact pr.error.rectification@gmail.com to notify us. We will respond and rectify the situation in the next 24 hours.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

How Karnataka's artisans strive to stay afloat sans a middleman
How Karnataka's artisans strive to stay afloat sans a middleman

The Hindu

time2 minutes ago

  • The Hindu

How Karnataka's artisans strive to stay afloat sans a middleman

The recent years have seen a surge in the demand for traditionally handcrafted home decor. Brassware, wooden idols, handmade lamps, rugs and more are being marketed as 'minimalist aesthetic' on various social media platforms and weekend pop-ups. Minimalism, referring to a lifestyle of intentionally living with only essentials rather than focusing on appearances, has led to a boom in the Aesthetic Economy. The gleaming finish of various handicrafts in Karnataka's newly constructed urban houses raises the question of who really benefits from it. At a hushed weaving unit in Bengaluru, Nanditha Sulur's team consists of 15 weavers who make rugs, pure silk and cotton silk sarees using traditional pit looms. 'As home decor becomes more popular, people tend to focus on the price and beauty of the product without taking into consideration the creator or the time it took to make it,' says Nanditha, owner of Indu Silks and Sarees in Bengaluru. By removing intermediaries, Nanditha ensures her customers pay fairly, instead of exorbitant prices. When determining prices, the cost of raw materials and complexity of designs are factored in, as well as daily wages for workers. 'I've seen my saris being sold at much higher prices in other outlets, which is why I made sure to eliminate the middlemen,' she says. 'People want a handmade finish at mass-produced rates,' says Jeenal Desai, founder of Clayodyssey in Bengaluru, commenting on the home decor trend. She explains, 'I have tried to sell my pottery through middlemen twice but since they add a 30% charge, it becomes more expensive.' Heritage and handiwork Artisanal hubs such as Channapatna and Bidar, which once reflected Karnataka's cultural heritage and craftsmanship, are struggling to remain relevant due to new marketing techniques. 'The National Institute of Design and National Institute of Fashion Technology have helped artisans reinvent their products, enabling them to reach a broader global market. Dolls that were traditionally made have now become educational tools, pen holders, and showpieces,' says HR Rajappa, Managing Director (MD), Karnataka State Handicrafts Development Corporation (KSHDC). 'Channapatna toys have become much more than just toys. From napkin rings to chandeliers, Channapatna artisans are developing designs using innovative colours and shapes,' says Karthik, founder of Varnam Craft Collective. Varnam, which has been collaborating with Channapatna artisans for over a decade, observes that the demand from city buyers and foreign customers for customised products is time-consuming and results in a lower yield return for the artisans. Middlemen continue to wield power in numerous craft ecosystems by setting up units and gaining more profit. Though traditional handicrafts have begun to decorate Indian homes, many consumers remain unaware of their origin. 'Artisans using banana fibre and sandalwood are slowly being replaced by the Western or Korean products in marketplaces and metro station stalls,' adds M Mandal, Manager Development, KSHDC. A fine balance While keeping up with the times is important, one should not stray far off the mark where culture is concerned. Commenting on this ironic loss of tradition, Shejal Tewari, chief aide for an independent documentary on Karnataka's handlooms that is currently in production, says, 'A line should be drawn if artisans are being forced to commit to a trend which may fade away eventually.' She mentions the 'two-minute sari' with readymade pleats. 'It is functional, but a sari is not just a garment. The whole experience of learning how to drape it from your mothers and sisters is taken away. Such trends cannot carry the value of stories and memories forward.' 'The term 'sustainability' is often used as a marketing gimmick without taking into account the production process of each handicraft,' says Karthik. 'Even though the forests are regulated, the use of wood is still necessary for handicrafts such as Channapatna toys, which means they cannot be termed sustainable.' 'Culture and tradition seem to exist within spaces that are not doing well financially, and while they have a few patrons, the ones actually using their hands and sitting at the loom, are from villages and financially backward areas. No funds are provided taking that into consideration,' says Shejal. She adds how knowledge handed down over generations, is being eradicated as artisans do not want their children to take up the family craft. 'They'd rather see their sons as street vendors than learn the craft. It is not about money anymore, it is a social concern.' Baby steps 'The KSHDC works towards preserving and protecting Karnataka's rich tradition of craftsmanship,' says Rajappa, adding, 'Each piece has a set price that is not arbitrary. The price is calculated by a committee comprising officers and master artisans, who take into consideration the skill, material value, and workmanship it entailed.' He goes on to explain how accommodationshave been built in Kalanagar a at Channapatna to support artisans. These homes are provided with subsidies and are rented for ₹155 per month through 25-year EMIs. Similarly, Bidriware artisans working with blackened zinc and inlaid silver, have adapted to crafting corporate gifts and home decor. Through Cauvery Handicrafts and its e-commerce portal, the government provides support to artisans and minimises the involvement of middlemen. Even as the KSHDC's influence stretches across Karnataka, craftsmen in smaller towns still struggle without funds and support. A few such as Prakash Cannappa Ganiger, an artisan at Krishikala Handicrafts based in Mysore, have taken matters into their own hands. 'We train local women in Yarebudihal at grassroot level, thereby forming a self-help group or a sangha.' Though sales happen through melas, exhibitions and social media plans help widen their reach. 'Despite the challenges faced by rural artisans due to financial disparity, there is hope as now consumers increasingly favour products created using ecological and sustainable practices,' says Prakash. Boon and bane Mahalasa Prashant, who runs Adhya creations in Bengaluru, says online platforms such as Dhruti Mahila Marukatte and Facebook provide opportunities for women entrepreneurs to promote and sell their crafts. She emphasised the need for a tight-knit social circle among independent artisans, especially when dealing with common issues they face, including haggling and plagiarism. Mahalasa says, 'Once, I found a screenshot of a custom nameplate I had made, posted on another account for sale. On confronting them, they denied the allegation and deleted the post. In this sea of social media you can never keep track of such accounts.' The fickleness of trends is as significant as their far-reaching impact. The subtle loss of heritage, tradition and identity loom large as artisans and their consumers subconsciously call for makeovers.

Watch: PM Modi embarks on 4-day visit to UK, Maldives; trade, defence ties in focus
Watch: PM Modi embarks on 4-day visit to UK, Maldives; trade, defence ties in focus

First Post

time2 minutes ago

  • First Post

Watch: PM Modi embarks on 4-day visit to UK, Maldives; trade, defence ties in focus

PM Modi's trips aim to boost trade and defence ties, with a major highlight being the anticipated signing of a landmark India-UK free trade agreement read more Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday (July 23) departed for a two-nation visit to the United Kingdom and the Maldives. In the first leg of the visit, the PM will visit the UK from July 23 to 24. From there, he will fly to the Maldives before concluding his four-day trip. #WATCH | Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi departs for a two-nation visit to the United Kingdom and Maldives. PM Modi will pay an official visit to the United Kingdom from 23 – 24 July. In the second leg of his visit, PM will undertake a State Visit to Maldives from July… — ANI (@ANI) July 23, 2025 STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD PM Modi's trips aim to boost trade and defence ties, with a major highlight being the anticipated signing of a landmark India-UK free trade agreement during his London visit. The foreign tour comes amidst the ongoing Monsoon Session of Parliament, which started on July 21. In the Maldives, the PM will be the guest of honour at the nation's Independence Day celebrations. In the UK, he's scheduled for in-depth discussions with Starmer and a meeting with King Charles III on July 23-24. This marks PM Modi's fourth UK visit since taking office. On Thursday (July 24), Starmer will host Modi at Chequers, the British prime minister's countryside retreat, about 50 km northwest of London. According to sources cited by news agency PTI, Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal and his UK counterpart Jonathan Reynolds are expected to finalise the free trade agreement in the presence of both leaders. (More to follow)

India to resume tourist visas to Chinese nationals from July 24 after 5 yrs
India to resume tourist visas to Chinese nationals from July 24 after 5 yrs

Business Standard

time2 minutes ago

  • Business Standard

India to resume tourist visas to Chinese nationals from July 24 after 5 yrs

India will start issuing tourist visas to Chinese nationals from July 24 after halting them for five years, Reuters reported, citing the Indian Embassy in China. The development marks a shift in the strained ties between the two countries, which are aiming to improve ties and ease tensions after Galwan clashes in 2020. Chinese media Global Times shared the post made by the Indian Embassy in China on Weibo. Sharing the post on X, it said, "The Embassy of India in China announced via its Sina Weibo account on Wednesday that, starting from July 24, 2025, Chinese citizens can apply for a tourist visa to visit India after completing an online application, scheduling an appointment, and personally submitting their passport and other required documents to the Indian Visa Application Centers in Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou, in South China's Guangdong Province." It further added, "This marks the first time since the suspension in 2020 that India has resumed issuing tourist visas to Chinese citizens after a five-year hiatus, according to media reports." India suspends visas for Chinese nationals In 2020, India suspended all tourist visas for Chinese nationals in light of the Covid-19 pandemic. In April 2022, the International Air Transport Association (IATA) issued a notice, stating that all tourist visas to Chinese nationals will no longer be valid. The move came in retaliation after China limited the re-entry of as many as 22,000 Indian students in the country after the Covid-19 pandemic. Breakthrough in India-China ties Earlier in March this year, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi highlighted positive developments in India-China relations. He added that both countries have made positive strides in their bilateral ties and achieved encouraging outcomes. Yi emphasised the need for a cooperative partnership between the dragon (China) and the elephant (India). He stated, "China believes that as the largest neighbors, both countries should be partners in each other's success." He attributed the positive developments between the two countries to a successful meeting held between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping at Kazan, Russia.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store