ABBYY Blog

The COVID-19 vaccination effort is complex in the U.S. While the federal government allocates available vaccine doses, each state handles its own distribution. So, how can healthcare organizations track and report the COVID-19 vaccines? With Digital Intelligence.

The pandemic forced financial institutions and insurance organizations to make overnight changes in how they operated, and for two industries not known for speed in adapting to change—or changing processes on the fly—this proved that they can be nimble when they need to be.

Process Intelligence is an advanced approach, using techniques like task and process mining to help clients in a variety of industries to better connect their people, processes, and content, and quickly identify opportunities for improvements. It has sparked a better way to approach business improvement.

What will work look like when the pandemic is over? It’s a question we’ve all been asking since the beginning of 2020. We’ve seen some jobs lost and many others created, but almost all of them will change.

We’ve heard a lot about the impact of COVID-19 in the workplace – the transition to work-from-home, the emotional toll on employees worried about health and safety, and juggling remote learning for school-aged children. Once we settled into a new-normal routine, another challenge became apparent in the workplace – bad business processes.

During the quarantine, we conducted a global survey among 1600 users of ABBYY FineScanner, ABBYY Business Card Reader, and ABBYY TextGrabber. We wanted to better understand the impact of the quarantine on the way people work.

By now it is accepted as given that banking interactions and the processes and technology enabling them have become normalized around social distancing. The accelerated adoption of Hyperautomation, originally conceived for making operations more efficient with AI and bots, now is a strategic element of making contactless business for both customers and employees work.

Just 6 months ago, no one would have imagined that social distancing would be the normal way of interacting in public settings or doing business. But now, just halfway through the year, we can hardly imagine what it was like going to the store, getting a meal, or going to the bank without a mask, hand sanitizer, avoiding cash, and being vigilant about safe distance.

The Coronavirus descended upon the globe with a swiftness that sparked immediate action from businesses around the world as stay at home orders went into effect.

Disinfecting your hands will prevent the spread of germs that you may get from door handles or handrails on public transport. But your phone also poses a viral threat. Today we will tell you how to sanitize your gadgets properly.