Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

Document automation doesn't have to be a nightmare

What’s the worst parts of your organization’s “manual document drafting” nightmares? Perhaps it’s those NDAs that you wish were automated or those Data Processing Agreements that you need to do before new regulatory deadlines take effect. The good news? There is a better way—an automated way. But, what are some of the considerations you’ll need to think about when looking at document automation for the first time?

5 non-tech tips to get the most of out of document automation

As global disruptions continue to make headlines, it’s never a bad idea to learn how to maximize effectiveness across all your business processes, including document automation. What follows are a few tips on how to prepare for and make the most of document automation, and by extension the efficiencies that can be absorbed from it.

Scaling to great heights with M-Files Ment

M-Files Ment is a dynamic no-code document automation platform that allows users to automate documents in minutes – without requiring technical resource. One of its unique qualities is that it allows users—for example, lawyers—to produce templates easily through its 100% no-code visual interface with minimal training. You can pick it up easily and run with it, allowing users to scale their team’s automated documents quickly and at reduced cost.

How to maximize an M-Files Ment pilot project

A pilot is a project that allows an organization to assess whether a piece of software matches that business’ requirements by adopting the technology for one particular use case and measuring its success. It tends to be a precursor for a wider roll out of the technology and aims to evaluate a use case before investing time and resources into a more extensive change project.

Giving clients access to automation: It's a good thing

When it comes to no-code document automation, the question invariably arises: How much access should be given to clients when it comes to template questionnaires, especially as it applies to legal clients? This could include external clients for law firms, those who are paying the law firm for legal services, or internal clients for in-house, those who are requesting services from the legal department. You may be wondering why they need access to the template questionnaire at all!