/ Articles by Toby Cox

How’s your cybersecurity these days? If you’re like most small businesses, you’ve probably beefed up your cybersecurity in recent years. According to Capterra’s 2022 Data Security Survey:

There is very little (if any) room for human error in payroll. Unpaid employees are disgruntled employees, and an unpaid Internal Revenue Service (IRS) can be downright scary.

Customers are changing the way they shop and relying on new and different technology to make their purchases. This changes how customers expect to interact with your small business, which means your business needs to change how it interacts with customers.

The corner office with the view has been a traditional symbol of status and prestige within law firms. The pandemic, however, moved many attorneys and legal professionals from their corner offices and cubicles to their dining room tables or home offices. And some attorneys think it will stay that way.

While process automation is not new, it is new to many in the legal industry, which has traditionally been reluctant to adopt new technology in the past. Now, however, more law firms are choosing to automate tasks.

The legal industry has traditionally been hesitant to adopt new technology. Like many other industries, however, the pandemic made it necessary for firms to invest in new tech to keep things running while remote and meet clients’ new, digital-fueled expectations

The scientific method is a versatile process: Elementary school students use it to make paper-mâché volcanoes and potato batteries, and scientists use it to study the ocean floor, COVID-19 vaccinations, and everything in between.

Technology in the legal profession can help your firm become a more productive, efficient, and accurate version of itself. To harness the potential that legal technology offers, you’ll need to know which combination of digital tools your firm needs to build a legal tech stack that catapults you ahead of competitors and keeps your firm running like a well-oiled machine.

Technology can help your business improve its processes and efficiency, but how do you know which parts of your business can benefit the most from software? Conducting a software needs analysis can help you separate your software needs from your software wants.