
Modernizing Department of Corrections Records Management
Every correctional facility is built on a foundation of records. From intake and classification to rehabilitation, parole, and facility maintenance, documentation drives nearly every process

Every correctional facility is built on a foundation of records. From intake and classification to rehabilitation, parole, and facility maintenance, documentation drives nearly every process

Mountains of paperwork have long been part of everyday life in correctional facilities. From offender intake forms to incident reports, HR files, and maintenance logs,

Agencies across federal, state, and local levels continue to wrestle with the ever-growing volume of documents, records, contracts, and correspondence. As digital transformation accelerates, government

Government agencies are under constant pressure to manage increasing workloads, address public expectations for transparency, and comply with growing regulatory requirements, all while being asked

Departments of Corrections (DOCs) face a uniquely complex challenge when managing operations, security, and information technology. They stand at the intersection of public service and

Stacks of files, rows of filing cabinets, and endless paper trails have long defined how organizations manage their information. Yet, these traditional methods often slow

Enterprises sit atop a mountain of information; yet only a fraction of the information is actively used to drive decision-making. Hidden within email archives, scanned

Introduction Every organization relies on digital information to function, compete, and grow. From sensitive employee records to customer contracts and financial data, the sheer volume

Introduction Stacks of paper on desks, rows of filing cabinets, and overflowing storage rooms have long been symbols of business operations. While these physical records

Corrections safety depends on accurate, timely, and secure access to information. Whether it’s responding to incidents, administering care, or managing inmate movement, the ability to