Cabinet NG launches tools to help advisers search and locate files

Cabinet NG, a document management and workflow software maker, this week launched two new tools the company says are intended to expedite searches and better access documents in its filing system <a href="//www.investmentnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080219/PHOTOGALLERY/804931245/1102/INTechnologyNews03&quot;" target="&#8221;_blank&#8221;" rel="noopener noreferrer">CNG-Safe</a> (an acronym for Safe Access Filing Environment)
NOV 19, 2009
Cabinet NG, a document management and workflow software maker, this week launched two new tools the company says are intended to expedite searches and better access documents in its filing system CNG-Safe (an acronym for Safe Access Filing Environment) The two new products — CNG-Supersearch and Retriever for WebApps — were designed to be used on the new Windows 7 operating system and Microsoft Vista. But since the majority of businesses are still running Windows XP, SuperSearch can also be installed as a desktop application on that operating system as well. Retirever for WebApps is designed to work on most operating systems. For Windows 7 and Vista users though, CNG-SuperSearch is set up as a “gadget,” a small program installed for convenience’s sake in the Windows sidebar on a user’s desktop. CNG-SuperSearch allows users to quickly locate documents or folders stored in CNG-Safe from their desktop rather than having to start Windows Explorer or other tools. Users can search by document, folder and full text. A feature being touted by the developers is called Mind Reader, which will perform a search using text or numbers that have been copied into a user’s clipboard and hitting the “Ctl+C” keys. Retriever for WebApps is a new version of the company’s previously released Retriever product. The original was used in Windows installations of CNG-Safe, but this one is meant (not surprisingly) for use with online applications. With the increased usage of programs hosted online, known as “software-as-a-service applications” or SaaS, users need more streamlined access to documents stored elsewhere. Retriever links relevant documents and CNG-Safe resources directly to the requisite SaaS application. This is aimed at making the linking and retrieval of Web documents as simple as performing those tasks on a local PC or network. CNG-SuperSearch and Retriever for WebApps are available as software downloads. CNG-SuperSearch is free to clients with a current software maintenance contract, and Retriever for WebApps costs $495. There are quite a few document management providers available these days. Independent financial advisers that want to check out comparable products should consider Avante or Intuition Pro systems from Laserfiche. Many broker-dealers are also providing document management technology including homegrown systems as well as from outside providers such as Docupace Technologies, Inc. for example. For more information visit Cabinet NG online. If you’re thinking of taking your firm paperless, check out our INTech newsletter on the subject. Related stories: Techbits Part 2: Document management software gets a significant update White papers could guide advisers on going paperless and other technology topics Cost of breaking away falls Cabinet NG, Mint.com

Latest News

Indie $8B RIA adds further leadership talent amid growth drive
Indie $8B RIA adds further leadership talent amid growth drive

Executives from LPL Financial, Cresset Partners hired for key roles.

Stock volatility remained low despite risk events
Stock volatility remained low despite risk events

Geopolitical tension has been managed well by the markets.

Fed minutes to provide signals on rate cuts
Fed minutes to provide signals on rate cuts

December cut is still a possiblity.

Trump's tariff talk roils markets, political leaders
Trump's tariff talk roils markets, political leaders

Canada, China among nations to react to president-elect's comments.

Ken Leech formally charged by SEC, US Attorney's Office
Ken Leech formally charged by SEC, US Attorney's Office

For several years, Leech allegedly favored some clients in trade allocations, at the cost of others, amounting to $600 million, according to the Department of Justice.

SPONSORED The future of prospecting: Say goodbye to cold calls and hello to smart connections

Streamline your outreach with Aidentified's AI-driven solutions

SPONSORED A bumpy start to autumn but more positives ahead

This season’s market volatility: Positioning for rate relief, income growth and the AI rebound