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From Documents to Decisions: Enterprise-Grade LLM Systems for Zero-Hallucination, Attributed Generation, and Regulatory Alignment

Yenjou Wang1, Chihtan Cheng2, Jia-Wei Chang3,*
1 Department of Information, Artificial Intelligence and Data Science, Daiichi Institute of Technology, Taito, Tokyo, Japan
2 Ph.D. Program in Intelligent Engineering, National Taichung University of Science and Technology, Taichung City, Taiwan
3 Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, National Taichung University of Science and Technology, Taichung City, Taiwan
* Corresponding Author: Jia-Wei Chang. Email: email

Computer Modeling in Engineering & Sciences https://doi.org/10.32604/cmes.2026.080888

Received 17 February 2026; Accepted 20 April 2026; Published online 18 May 2026

Abstract

As large language models (LLMs) become increasingly integrated into enterprise decision-making processes, structural pressures such as version drift, cross-source evidence integration, and regulatory accountability have shifted the primary challenge from isolated generative performance to system-level consistency, traceability, and governability. This paper systematically reviews key technological developments relevant to enterprise requirements, including document perception, retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), hybrid RAG-KG architectures, fine-grained attribution evaluation, and multi-agent coordination. The analysis demonstrates that the main obstacle to enterprise LLM adoption is not model capability, but rather the structural gap between fragmented technical modules and the need for high-reliability decision-making. In response, a risk-controlled data flywheel architecture is proposed that integrates perception, reasoning, verification, and governance layers. By converting reasoning outputs into observable risk signals and feeding them back into retrieval and structural components, this architecture establishes a continuous improvement loop. This approach provides a systematic deployment blueprint for enterprise-grade LLM systems, emphasizing traceability, accountability, and sustainable optimization in high-risk and long-term operational contexts.

Keywords

Large language models (LLMs); retrieval-augmented generation (RAG); knowledge graph (KG); optical character recognition (OCR); enterprise AI systems; risk-controlled architecture; governance and compliance; attribution and faithfulness; multi-agent systems; data flywheel
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