Robotic Process Automation
Eigen Technologies (Eigen), a global intelligent document processing (IDP) provider, has announced the launch of version 6 of its no-code artificial intelligence (AI) platform featuring new Generative Insights, Tables, and Pre-processing features
Australian IT service provider Tecala Group has announced the acquisition of intelligent automation group, rapidMATION.
New Zealand digitisation and workflow systems provider Desktop Imaging has announced a partnership with US digital intelligence company ABBYY.
OpenBots has launched its new upgrade, Version 2.1, a fully integrated and bundled Business Automation Platform suite with robust Intelligent Document Processing with GPT, along with its core Robotic Process Automation suite.
AYR is extending the reach of its flagship IDP platform, SingularityAI, across Australia, New Zealand (ANZ) and Southeast Asia in partnership with Australian AI Automation consulting firm CiGen.
Microsoft 365 Copilot inherits all of Microsoft’s cloud security controls, but these were not designed for new AI capabilities. Security and risk management leaders must implement verifiable controls for AI data protection, privacy, and filtering of large language model content inputs and outputs.
Reveille Software has announced new Hyland RPA and Kofax RPA support. The new Reveille solutions provide agentless management and monitoring capabilities to ensure the continued health and productivity of the Hyland RPA and Kofax RPA platforms.
Compass UOL, a global company specialised in digital transformation, has developed a new solution that brings together the topic of the moment in the technology industry - ChatGPT – and the very well-known RPA (Robotic Process Automation) platforms.
Arnold von Büren, CEO of TCG Process, is a Swiss entrepreneur with three decades of experience in capture and input management. On a visit to Australia in February, IDM asked Arnold to outline his views of the current state of Intelligent Document Processing (IDP).
Since the inception of the home printer, one question has bewildered humanity: How do you predict the point at which the quality of the printed page will decline to such a degree that any residual ink in the cartridge isn’t worth extracting? Or, to put it more simply, when should you replace the ink, and thus, when do you need to buy more ink?
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