No. Converting paper into PDF is only one stage. The service includes inventory, classification, preparation, scanning, quality control, OCR, data extraction, indexing, adding metadata, and physical-location linking — then importing into Mstnd.
Yes. When OCR is applied to suitable files, the text becomes searchable. Documents can also be reached through metadata such as number, date, type, department, and project.
Yes. The service extracts Arabic and English text from scanned documents and turns it into content that is searchable and processable inside Mstnd.
Yes. Fields such as numbers, dates, amounts, party names, and contract and invoice numbers can be defined for extraction or review within the project's scope.
The documents can be returned to their locations, reorganized and linked to their locations inside Mstnd, moved to approved storage, or handled according to the entity's approved retention policy.
Yes. Physical-location data is recorded within the repository, shelf, box, and file sequence, so the digital copy is linked to the location of the paper original.
Yes. Files are imported within the agreed structure, classifications, metadata, and permissions, so they become part of the document management system instead of sitting in a separate folder.
Yes. After text is extracted and the documents are organized inside Mstnd, you can benefit from search by keyword, description, and meaning, and ask questions of the content available to the user according to their permissions.
Yes. The service helps entities with inventory, classification, indexing, fast retrieval, controlled circulation, linking retention periods to documents, applying permissions and tracking, and managing physical and digital locations in an organized way that supports the requirements of the National Center for Archives & Records (NCAR).
Duration and cost depend on the volumes, the condition of the files, the level of preparation, the scanning and OCR quality, the fields to be extracted and reviewed, the execution location, and the storage and import requirements. That's why large projects begin with an assessment visit and an initial inventory.