Serving Las Vegas and America's Southwest!

Gramedco is ...

 

a full-service provider of document imaging solutions for legal, medical, corporate and government entities.

 

Gramedco offers ...

 

a wide range of products and services including hardware/software sales and training, in-house document conversion services, Internet document storage and customized integration and support services.

 

 

5 Simple Steps

 

5 simple steps to introduce Document Imaging & Records Management System to your organization

1. Scanning


Documents are scanned from paper to electronic images and brought into the system.

 

The latest scanning technology makes conversion from paper documents to electronic images easier, faster and much less expensive than ever. The proper scanning program will meet the present and future needs of your organization, and will ease the process of converting paper to images.

 

2. Storage


The electronic file is then stored into the system, typically to a hard disk drive or CD-ROM.

 

A good storage system should use common, universal image formats to ensure reliable storage of electronic documents for both the short term and for archival purposes. The system should also be scalable and dynamic to meet your organization’s ever-changing requirements. In addition, the system should account for paper records and manage the storage space and file cabinets present in every organization.

 

3. Indexing


The electronic image is indexed, meaning data about the image is assigned to that image.

 

The indexing system should utilize current organizational standards and practices to create a simple and effective enterprise-wide indexing system.

 

4. Retrieval


Retrieval tools are used to search the indexed metadata (data about data) to locate and retrieve the desired document.

 

The retrieval system uses information about the documents, including index and text, to find images stored in the system. A good retrieval system will make finding the right records fast and easy.

 

5. Access Controls


Place access controls to determine which users, and what types of functions each user, is allowed to perform, such as view, edit, delete, or update.