A request. A search. A wait.
- Request form
- Storeroom search
- Photocopy
- Wait for the original to come back
LESS SEARCHING. MORE FINDING.
Search by date, party, department or any word on the page, in Arabic or English. Then see who has the file, which version is current, and who opened it last.
Institutional archiveINTERACTIVE SAMPLEYou know what it is. Search by any indexed field.
Illustrative records and interface. Search this sample to explore the workflow; no institutional records are accessed.
ELArchive gives your teams four search screens: documents, text inside documents, files, and text inside files. Results open in the browser, with every borrow, version and view recorded against the file.
Start with what you know
ELArchive doesn’t need one. Your teams search each document type by the fields they already use.
Choose a field to try it in the archive above.
The original is never off the radar
Every request, hand-off and return goes on the file’s record, with a name and a due date attached.
CT/2019-0457
The current copy opens first.
One record. Every revision.
Earlier versions stay underneath, with a record of who changed what and when.
From the storeroom to the screen
A few things worth knowing
Use one of four search screens to search by indexed fields or by words inside the document.
Yes. Search by date, party, department, document type or any word on the page.
Yes. Field search and full-text search both work in Arabic and English.
Yes. Authorized users in different departments can view it at the same time.
Requests, approvals, hand-offs and returns all go on the file’s record.
Yes. Earlier versions stay underneath, with a record of who changed what.
Yes. The two file search screens cover every document in a file, including the text inside them.
Yes. Both live in one archive, and you search them from the same screens.
Only users whose group rights and confidentiality level allow it.
No. Search runs in the browser.
Let’s start with your hardest-to-find file
Index-field search uses the details recorded about a document, such as a contract number or supplier name. Full-text search uses words within the document, including text recognized on scanned pages. The two methods complement each other.
Use these guides to plan digitization, improve retrieval and review record quality.