News & Blog

Jobs in the legal sector are often plagued by manual, repetitive tasks. And there’s no reason why most, if not all, of these tasks can’t be in some way automated.

Efficiency and productivity are fundamental in today’s competitive landscape. Simply put, time is money, and every minute spent on laborious tasks is a missed opportunity for growth.

In the world of healthcare, time is of the essence, and accurate clinical documentation is crucial for providing effective patient care. But manually producing such documentation under taxing time constraints can quickly lead to errors, and a general drop in quality- not to mention burnout for the medical professionals on the job.

In the digital age, data has become the lifeblood of organisations, and effective data management is now critical for success. A variety of emerging trends and technologies, particularly information workflow applications, exist to help organisations manage, and share, their data.

Working within legal, local government, or policing fields tends to mean countless hours of typing, transcribing, and documenting information. And if your tech’s not up to date, you could be doing the majority of that work manually. Nowadays, that’s just not necessary.

Voice Technologies, has announced the promotion of Dylan Strain to the role of Service Desk Team Lead as demand for its support service grows.

In today's fast-paced legal industry, efficiency and accuracy are crucial. That’s why lawyers, and anyone else in the legal profession, need to stay up to date with the latest technology. A digital dictation system for lawyers offers a streamlined solution to create and manage documentation.

Transcription plays a crucial role in various industries, including healthcare, legal, media, and more. It involves converting spoken words into written text, enabling easy access, reference, and analysis of recorded information.

You’ve likely heard of workflow applications in some capacity. But it’s a fairly vague phrase, in itself: ‘workflow applications’. What are they, really? And what problems can they actually solve for your business?