Improving the accessibility and security of your data doesn't need to be difficult. Our knowledge base contains all the information you need to make informed decisions when its time to modernize your records management practices.
The increased demand on HR departments to manage these documents added hours of manual data entry, which led to a litany of administrative issues including misfiled/lost records, compliance issues, and inefficient workflows. Thankfully, the source of these issues is well known: outdated paper-based records keeping.
Along with laws that protect employee rights, labor rules, and safety protections, all of which have their own detailed requirements, employers must adhere to strict employee data retention requirements to keep the business compliant and in good standing.
Large format documents like architectural drawings, blueprints, schematics, and newspapers often contain important information that needs to be preserved. Unfortunately, they also take up a ton of space. More often than not, they live out their days stacked up in giant paper piles, stuffed into cardboard tubes, or stashed away in bulky storage racks. To
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
Collecting personal information is a normal part of doing business. Whether it’s from customers, employees, or vendors, most businesses handle sensitive data that needs to be protected. Once this information is collected, it’s a business’s responsibility to keep it safe, and complying with data privacy laws is one of the best ways to do it.
Eight new state privacy laws are going into effect in 2025, adding to the growing list of data protection regulations across the United States. After efforts to pass a federal data privacy law stalled in June of 2024, state legislatures stepped in to fill the gaps, creating a patchwork of rules that can be difficult
Medical practices are moving away from paper-based records in favor of electronic systems. Whether it’s to improve efficiency, meet compliance requirements, or enhance patient care, this transition is becoming standard across the medical industry. Electronic records offer several advantages for healthcare providers and their patients. They simplify organizing and accessing information, reduce the risk of
Many businesses are switching from paper record-keeping systems to electronic recordkeeping. But why take on such a seemingly complex and time-consuming process? If everything is working fine as it is, why make the change? The truth is, paper is an extremely inefficient way of managing information, and businesses that still rely on it are at
Managing large volumes of paper documents can be overwhelming, but bulk scanning simplifies the process. By converting stacks of paper into secure, searchable digital files, you can save time, improve access to information, and enhance data security.
Dental practices are increasingly adopting records scanning to streamline patient record management and enhance data security. By digitizing records, dentists can improve access to important information, safeguard patient privacy, and create a more efficient workflow for their staff.