Datasets:
license: mit
language:
- ar
task_categories:
- object-detection
- image-to-text
tags:
- document-understanding
- key-information-extraction
- receipts
- ocr
- arabic
size_categories:
- n<1K
AraReceipt
AraReceipt is a manually annotated dataset of 100 Arabic retail receipt images labeled with 25 key-information classes plus an Ignore category, in WildReceipt style. It contains 4,609 annotated regions (46.1 ± 21.6 per image), each with a box, a transcription, and a semantic class.
The dataset was built with GAIDA, a human-in-the-loop annotation system that combines OCR-based region extraction, LLM-based semantic pre-annotation, and human validation in Label Studio. Producing AraReceipt required no changes to GAIDA's architecture — only OCR settings for Arabic and mixed-script text, prompt revisions for right-to-left writing, and language-specific field expressions. What's released here is the final result of that process: reviewed, human-corrected annotations only — no model predictions, scores, or annotation-session metadata.
Images are derived from ReceiptSense; AraReceipt is released under the MIT license, matching the terms of the source data.
Loading
from datasets import load_dataset
ds = load_dataset("IslamMesabah/AraReceipt", split="train")
print(ds[0]["id"], len(ds[0]["annotations"]))
print(ds[0]["annotations"][0])
Fields
Each row is one receipt image, named images/0001.jpg through images/0100.jpg.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
image |
The receipt image. |
file_name |
Path of the image inside the dataset. |
id |
Sequential dataset id (1-100), matching the image file name. |
width, height |
Image size in pixels. |
annotations |
The annotated regions (see below). |
Each entry of annotations has:
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
box |
Quadrilateral as[x1, y1, x2, y2, x3, y3, x4, y4] in absolute pixels, corners ordered top-left, top-right, bottom-right, bottom-left. |
text |
Transcription of the region. |
label |
Numeric class id; seeclass_list.txt for the id-to-name mapping (same 26 classes as WildReceipt: 25 key-information classes plus Ignore). |
Examples
Each region is boxed and labeled with its label class name, colored per class. These are the final, human-reviewed annotations.
Class distribution
| Class | Regions | Class | Regions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Others | 1598 | Store_addr_value | 88 |
| Prod_price_value | 466 | Date_key | 61 |
| Prod_quantity_value | 461 | Tax_value | 45 |
| Prod_item_value | 402 | Tel_key | 40 |
| Subtotal_value | 225 | Store_addr_key | 39 |
| Total_value | 160 | Time_key | 30 |
| Total_key | 127 | Tax_key | 21 |
| Date_value | 113 | Tips_key | 10 |
| Subtotal_key | 110 | Tips_value | 9 |
| Store_name_value | 109 | Ignore | 7 |
| Prod_price_key | 101 | Store_name_key | 1 |
| Time_value | 100 | ||
| Prod_item_key | 99 | ||
| Prod_quantity_key | 97 | ||
| Tel_value | 90 |
Slightly over half of the regions contain Arabic script and 43.6% are purely numeric (prices, quantities, totals), reflecting the mixed-script character of Arabic retail receipts. Key-type classes are markedly rarer than their value counterparts, because Arabic receipts often print values without field labels.
Annotation process
One native Arabic speaker with professional English proficiency annotated all 100 images using GAIDA: PaddleOCR proposed regions and transcriptions, Llama 4 Maverick proposed a class for each region, and the annotator reviewed, corrected, and approved every region before export.
The end-to-end assisted annotation time averaged 5:51 per image (~10 hours in total).
Limitations
The dataset was annotated by a single annotator without an independent second pass, so no inter-annotator agreement is available. Region boundaries originate from OCR detections and were corrected rather than drawn from scratch, which may bias them toward what the detector proposed.
Citation
@inproceedings{mesabah2026gaida,
title = {GAIDA: Generative AI for Human-in-the-Loop Document Annotation},
author = {Mesabah, Islam and Elhosary, Ali and Sandulu, Priyabanta and
Obradovic, Darko and Vollmer, Sebastian J.},
year = {2026}
}