Article Category
Document Scanning & Data Capture
Everything you need to know about the benefits of document scanning.
Get tips and tricks to help you better manage your data and rid your organization of antiquated paper processes. Learn about the advantages of going paperless.
Libraries and government agencies are responsible for managing massive collections of records, and for decades, microfiche was the go-to solution for storing them. From historical documents to public records, microfiche helped these institutions save space while preserving large volumes of information. However, as technology has evolved, so have the ways we share and access data.
Large format documents are common across many industries, including construction, engineering, architecture, and government. Documents like schematics, survey maps, blueprints, and engineering drawings contain important information that needs to be preserved, often for many years. However, their large and often variable dimensions make them difficult to work with and store, leading many businesses to digitize
Any business trying to manage a large number of paper records will tell you it can be a major headache. With storage space dwindling and the time it takes to find what you need increasing, it becomes hard to justify sticking with paper recordkeeping. The truth is, records have a way of piling up over
Accurate and organized recordkeeping is central to the work that police departments, sheriffs’ offices, probation offices, and other law enforcement agencies perform every day. Officers, detectives, prosecutors, and administrative staff rely on quick, secure access to a wide variety of records, whether in the office or out in the field, to perform their duties effectively.
Extracting data from your documents is one of the most critical steps in the document scanning process. It directly impacts how searchable and functional your digital files will be, shaping how you access and interact with them each day. Despite its importance, data extraction often flies under the radar, overshadowed by other aspects of digitization.
Purchasing a medical practice is an exciting step. Whether you’re a doctor, dentist, chiropractor, or therapist, expanding your business means you’ll be able to help more people and make a greater impact in your community. One of the biggest challenges that come with this kind of acquisition is dealing with existing medical records. Many practices
For accounting firms, paperwork is a constant companion. From tax documents to financial statements and everything in between, accountants need to keep track of a ton of documentation to get the job done. Keeping these records organized ensures that your practice operates efficiently while also helping you avoid compliance issues down the road.
Book scanning has become an increasingly popular option for those looking to preserve, share, or access books in a digital format. Digitizing books extends the lifespan of the content they contain, enhances their accessibility, and makes them easier to share an increasingly digital world. Whether your goal is to protect historical texts from the ravages
In the not too distant past, microfilm was a revolutionary method of storing information in a compact form. Imagine rooms full of shelves brimming with documents, records, and photographs, all condensed into small, easy-to-store reels and cards—a significant leap in information management for its time. However, this advancement is now a double-edged sword. While many
Protecting patient data has always been a top priority in healthcare. As the industry was shifting from paper to digital record-keeping, the need for new legislation and standards to keep pace with evolving technology became increasingly important. The Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act played a key role in this process.