Speak up and be a part of the 2008 Survey on Distributed Capture, the practice of pushing scanning and indexing out to remote sites using browser-based solutions. Sponsored by Canon and Datacap, the on-line survey takes 7 minutes to complete and in return, you’ll be entered into a drawing to win one of 5 $100 American Express gift cards and you’ll receive a free copy of the Survey Report.
Since the introduction of Internet-based Distributed Capture a few years ago, more organizations are finding value in scanning documents at the point of origination instead of shipping documents to a central scanning center. Others are assigning indexing tasks to off-site workers, often working from home or from low-income areas. Benefits include lower shipping costs, faster input and more efficient document processing.
What is Distributed capture? In the 1990s, organizations with multiple offices, independent brokers or dispersed customers were using scanners connected via Wide Area Networks or employing networks of fax machines. Browser-based capture solutions arrived just as bandwidth became more widely available, creating a new formula for scanning documents at their point of origination.
But just how prevalent has distributed capture become? What are factors leading organizations to adopt distributed capture? What are the returns that organizations have been able to measure? Why have some organizations opted not to distribute capture? These are just some of the questions that this important survey seeks to answer.
Where do you stand regarding distributed capture? Have you adopted it? Have you analyzed distributed capture and determined that it wasn’t right for you? Are you currently evaluating solutions for distributed capture? We’d like to hear from you and develop a report that identifies the latest trends, the most important benefits and the remaining obstacles.
Take 7 minutes to complete the survey and you’ll be entered into a drawing to win one of 5 $100 American Express gift cards and receive a free copy of the Survey Report.