With the KnowledgeLake ECM solution, Invenergy has better organization of its critical business documents, which helps employees work more effectively. The company expanded its use of the KnowledgeLake products beyond basic document management, and is now using it to enhance routine business processes in various departments. It is also using the KnowledgeLake products as a core component of an extensive backup and recovery system. To date, Invenergy has imported more than 35,000 documents into the Library.
Provides Fast Access to Vital Documents
With the new ECM solution, accessing documents is fast and efficient. One of the keys to Invenergy’s document management solution is the indexing system that was developed using KnowledgeLake’s tools.
“It is flexible enough to allow for growth, but precise enough to enable rapid searches,” says Levy. “We have several search filters and options to view and find documents. Most users quickly find the documents that they are searching for in a matter of minutes. Speaking for myself, KnowledgeLake’s solution for our document management library has greatly simplified my ability to find the documents that I need on a daily basis.”
Improves Business Processes
After the KnowledgeLake solution was installed and the company’s backlog of documents was indexed and ported to its new electronic document library, the Invenergy staff turned its attention to developing ways of incorporating the ECM technology into other business processes.
“We have expanded the basic solution to save our personnel and other HR records, and we’re also using the technology to scan and save journal entries and integrate them with the journal entry screen inside of our accounting application," says Levy.
Supports Backup System
Levy says that Invenergy is evaluating how it can use the KnowledgeLake ECM solution in tandem with SharePoint 2010 to create an off-site backup system that would provide quick and easy access to documents in the event of an emergency.
“We’re working with the KnowledgeLake technology to enhance our preparedness in case of disaster,” says Levy. “We are now exploring an upgrade to SharePoint 2010 and building a server farm to enable real-time replication and redundancy for disaster recovery purposes.”