If your organization is like most, you probably have between five and 20 applications that are content-related. Employees have to learn how to use multiple systems just to get one task done. IT staff has to dedicate time and resources to managing multiple systems—many of which have very similar functions—in multiple departments.

Faced with ever increasing demands to maximize business value, state and local government entities may find themselves asking, “How can we better master what we already own?” Among these existing assets, many are finding untapped potential within their documents and document-driven processes. In this video blog, Kimberly Samuelson explains how enterprise content management (ECM) helps harness the power of information, reducing costs and redundancies to create better business value.

To learn more about implementing ECM as a foundation for high-value, document-driven processes, download the Center for Digital Government’s “Streamlining the Business of Government” whitepaper: http://www.laserfiche.com/PDF/Document/2709728

As organizations around the world seek to “do more with less,” they are increasingly looking to integrate—or combine—IT systems to eliminate the costly and time-consuming practice of toggling between multiple applications.

Welcome to our brand new video blog!  In this first episode, Kimberly Samuelson discusses enterprise content management trends including the consumerization of IT and mobility. As Info-Tech Research Group pointed out in a recent report, mobility has become the ultimate disruptor within the ECM market, bringing multi-channel information delivery into focus.

Check out the Info-Tech Research Group report which names Laserfiche as a Champion in the ECM market and recognizes our advances in mobile content management.

A records management system supports the automatic enforcement of consistent, organization-wide records policies and reduces the cost of regulatory compliance. When selecting a records management system, there are two important certifications to consider: DoD 5015.2 and VERS.