SnapApp Glossary
A comprehensive reference of terms and technologies used throughout SnapApp and its Studios — from low-code workflows and automation to AI-powered healthcare and public-sector solutions.
- SnapApp
- A low-code / no-code application platform that supports Gov Studio and Health Studio, enabling rapid development, deployment, and orchestration of domain-specific applications.
- Low-code (or No-code)
- A development paradigm enabling application construction with minimal hand coding, often via visual tools, drag-and-drop components, and declarative logic.
- Workflow
- A predefined sequence of tasks or steps through which data or logic flows; workflows route documents, interactions, and approvals in SnapApp.
- Human-in-the-Loop (HITL)
- An AI or automation approach in which human oversight or intervention is included at certain stages to validate or correct outputs.
- Trigger / Event
- A signal or condition (e.g. form submission, data update) that causes a workflow or action in the system to run.
- Action / Task
- A discrete operation (e.g. data extraction, notification, routing) within a workflow triggered by an event.
- Integration / Connector
- A prebuilt interface module enabling SnapApp to connect with external systems (e.g. APIs, databases, EHRs).
- API (Application Programming Interface)
- A formal set of endpoints and protocols through which external systems interact with SnapApp (fetch, push, trigger).
- Document AI
- Techniques (OCR, NLP, classification) used to extract structured data and meaning from scanned or electronic documents.
- Intent Recognition
- In conversational or form-driven flows, the process of classifying the user’s intended goal or request based on their input.
- ADA-compliant Messaging
- Communications that meet accessibility standards so that all users (including those using assistive tech) can interact effectively.
- Generative AI
- AI models (e.g. large language models) that produce novel content (text, summaries) from learned patterns.
- Dashboard / Analytics
- Visual or tabular interfaces summarizing operational or performance data for monitoring and insights.
- Multilingual Support
- The capability for the system to support multiple languages for UI, content, validation, and input.
- Scalability
- The ability of the platform to handle growth in users, data, or load without performance degradation.
- Real-time Data
- Data that is processed or updated with minimal delay, enabling up-to-date information and actions.
- AI-powered Insights
- Automatically generated recommendations, alerts, or findings produced by applying AI to collected data.
Gov Studio Terms
- Gov Studio
- A citizen experience / government domain application built on SnapApp, leveraging AI and document automation to modernize public services.
- Citizen Interaction
- Any touchpoint (chatbot, form, messaging) through which a citizen engages government services via Gov Studio.
- Certificate Processing
- A use case in Gov Studio where scanned government certificates (e.g. birth, death, marriage) are processed via Document AI to extract fields and route them.
- Form Routing
- Logic or mapping that determines where completed forms should be sent (which agency, team, or step) based on content or validation.
- Intent-based Interaction
- A design in which the system infers what the user wants and dynamically guides the conversation or form flow.
- Configuration / Rule Engine
- A subsystem allowing nontechnical users to set rules (e.g. “if field X = Y, route to team Z”) without coding.
- Record Preservation
- Ensuring processed documents and data are stored securely, in durable formats, and remain accessible long-term.
- Automation Cut Rate
- A metric (e.g. “manual entry reduced by 70%”) indicating how much manual work the automation replaced.
Health Studio Terms
- Health Studio
- A health / clinical research application built on SnapApp tailored for clinical trials, wearable data, participant engagement, and AI-enabled insights.
- Wearable Data / Sensor Data
- Data collected from wearable devices (e.g. activity trackers, sleep monitors) capturing metrics like steps, heart rate, or motion.
- EHR (Electronic Health Record) Integration
- Connecting with clinical databases or systems so participant medical or clinical data can be accessed or combined with trial data.
- eConsent
- A digital process for obtaining informed consent from study participants (via web or mobile) before enrollment.
- Eligibility Screening
- Automated or semi-automated logic to determine whether a participant meets inclusion / exclusion criteria for a study.
- Remote Patient Monitoring
- Tracking participant health metrics, compliance, or behaviors outside clinic settings via sensors, apps, or self-report.
- Participant Engagement
- Tools (notifications, surveys, reminders, messaging) aimed at keeping trial participants active and compliant over time.
- REDCap Integration
- Integration with REDCap (a widely used research data capture system) so that trial data and metadata can sync or push between systems.
- Hybrid Trial
- A clinical trial model combining remote, in-clinic, and digital elements, enabled by Health Studio’s flexible architecture.
- Multilingual Portals (Health)
- Participant-facing interfaces in multiple languages to support diverse populations in trials.
- Research-grade Data
- Data that meets standards of accuracy, completeness, validation, and traceability suitable for regulatory or publication use.
BlueVector AI Terms
- BlueVector AI
- A Google Cloud–focused consultancy delivering AI-powered, low-code solutions tailored for government and healthcare clients.
- Reusable Components
- Prebuilt modules, templates, or libraries developed by BlueVector.ai to accelerate domain application development.
- Google Cloud Platform (GCP)
- The cloud infrastructure on which BlueVector.ai builds, hosts, and deploys AI and application services.
- AI Solution Accelerator
- A packaged set of tools, frameworks, or modules that speed or standardize AI-enabled app development.
- Domain Template
- Predefined blueprint for a solution (e.g. health trial, government service) that can be customized rather than built from scratch.
- AI Governance
- Policies, oversight, ethical frameworks, or audit mechanisms ensuring AI systems are safe, fair, and compliant.
- Observability / Monitoring
- The ability to trace, log, and audit state, metrics, and decisions of AI systems to detect drift or bias.
- Model Lifecycle / MLOps
- The practices and pipeline to develop, deploy, monitor, retrain, and maintain machine learning models in production.
- Deployment Pipeline
- The sequence of automated steps (testing, validation, deployment) to move code and models from dev to production.
- Domain-Aware AI
- AI models or modules that incorporate domain-specific constraints, ontologies or business rules to improve relevance and correctness.
- Component Library
- A curated collection of UI, integration, AI, or workflow modules maintained by BlueVector.ai for reuse across projects.
- Solution Catalog
- A portfolio or listing of predesigned solutions, templates, and modules available to clients to accelerate delivery.
AI / Data / Machine Learning Terms
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- The field of computer science that builds systems capable of tasks normally requiring human intelligence (e.g. language, reasoning).
- Machine Learning (ML)
- A subset of AI where models learn from data rather than fixed code to make predictions or decisions.
- Deep Learning
- A subset of ML using neural networks with many layers to capture hierarchical features (e.g. in text, images).
- Neural Network
- A computational model of interconnected nodes (neurons) that transforms input layer through hidden layers to output.
- Prompt / Prompt Engineering
- In generative models: crafting input prompts to elicit desired behavior or output from the model.
- Fine-tuning
- The process of adapting a pretrained model on domain-specific data to improve performance for a given task.
- Inference
- Using a trained model to make predictions or generate output from new, unseen inputs.
- Training / Model Training
- The process by which a machine learning model adjusts internal parameters based on labeled data to reduce error.
- Overfitting
- When a model learns noise or idiosyncrasies in training data and performs poorly on new data.
- Bias / Algorithmic Bias
- Systematic error or skew in model outputs due to unrepresentative training data or flawed assumptions.
- Feature / Feature Engineering
- The process of selecting, transforming, or creating input variables (features) for model learning.
- Embedding / Vector Embedding
- Representing items (words, documents, users) as numerical vectors so similarity or distance captures meaning.
- Vector Database / Vector Store
- A database optimized to store vector embeddings and perform efficient similarity searches (e.g. nearest neighbor queries).
- Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG)
- A method combining retrieval of relevant documents (from a vector store) with generative models to produce informed text outputs.
- Transfer Learning
- Reusing parts of pretrained models or learned representations on new but related tasks to save resources or improve performance.
- Model Drift
- The phenomenon where a model’s predictive performance degrades over time as data distributions shift.
- Explainability / Interpretability
- Methods or tools that help users understand how or why a model made specific predictions or decisions.
- Guardrails
- Constraints or safety mechanisms (validation, thresholds, filters) embedded in AI systems to prevent harmful or invalid outputs.
- Ensemble
- A method combining multiple models or approaches to produce predictions more robust than any individual model.
- Cross-validation
- A method of partitioning data into subsets to more reliably evaluate model performance (e.g. k-fold cross-validation).