How does technology increase productivity in the workplace? There are many drivers of productivity, several of which are enhanced and made easier with technology.

Over the last decade, more and more organisations have been trending toward remote work, whether instituting a hybrid work model or foregoing a physical location altogether. Recent global events have only accelerated this transition.

Sharing documents is easy in today’s digital workplace with the many file sharing software solutions available on the market, but secure file sharing is another matter. The fast pace of business dealings can sometimes pressure employees into foregoing security practices meant to safeguard their organisations against data theft.

As a manager, you have a direct impact on how well your team performs, how engaged they are with their work, and how closely they reach their goals. In fact, a Gallup report indicates that managers account for at least 70% of the variance in employee engagement scores across an organisation.

Business centers around documents that range from mission-critical to simply helpful—service level agreements, marketing plans, invoices, presentations, vacation requests, and so on.

Are your projects falling behind and going over budget? Schedule slippage and budget overruns are surefire ways to diminish profitability. Plus, if these are client projects, you risk negatively impacting the relationship.

We live in a business world that centers around documents and content. Naturally, we’ve created practices around keeping such information organised. Enter document and content management.

Does there seem to be a disconnect between your organisation and your workforce? No one likes being out of the loop, whether it’s about company happenings or project status.

The role of the intranet in business has evolved over the years. While it was once just a place to check for company news, modernised intranets offer a collaborative hub for employees to communicate with one another, share documents, and manage tasks.

Every day, your workforce creates and shares important data with coworkers, managers, clients, and suppliers. While some of this data is of minor importance, much of it would likely cause some type of financial, reputational, or even emotional harm if accessed by unauthorised parties.