Laserfiche8, Cheshire, and archival docs

Laserfiche, an electronic-document-management system firm, announced this the latest version of its software.
MAY 30, 2008
Tech Bits appears on the web and in IN Daily every Friday. Comments are welcome at IN Editor@InvestmentNews. Tech Bits Davis Janowski Laserfiche document management system now integrated with Junxure CRM software Laserfiche of Long Beach Calif., an electronic-document-management system firm, announced this week that the latest version of its software, Laserfiche 8, now integrates seamlessly with the latest version of Junxure, a product of CRM Software Inc. of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., a popular customer relationship management software package for financial advisory firms. This integration is available free of charge through the remainder of 2008. Firms that use both Junxure and Laserfiche will have fully integrated document and content management, as well as document imaging, improved security, backup and e-discovery preparation capabilities. By way of background, both Laserfiche and Junxure are members of the Portola Valley, Calif.-based Your Silver Bullet industry organization, whose mission is the fostering of interoperability between software programs across the advisory industry. For more information, visit Laserfiche and Junxure online. New version of Cheshire Wealth Manager available; offers enhanced insurance needs analysis, audit trails Cheshire Software Inc. based in Newton Highlands, Mass., has released the latest version of their Cheshire Wealth Manager financial planning software. The software provides advisers with the ability to generate complex lifetime plans and simple goal-based plans, as well as printed financial plans replete with clear, colorful graphics. This version determines a client’s need for life insurance, disability insurance, as well as audit trail features. A 30-day free trial download is available. A full license is $900 per year, including updates and technical support. An assistant’s license is $150 per year. For more information, visit Cheshire Software online. San Diego Supercomputer Center to make redlining grids available to foreclosure researchersCaringo online. Davis D. Janowski is the technology reporter for InvestmentNews. Read our weekly online columns: MONDAY: IN Practice by Maureen Wilke WEDNESDAY: OpINion Online by Evan Cooper THURSDAY: IN Retirement FRIDAY: Tech Bits by Davis. D. Janowski

Latest News

Morgan Stanley wealth unit pressured staff to approve risky home loans
Morgan Stanley wealth unit pressured staff to approve risky home loans

A whistleblower has alleged systemic pressure on mortgage staff to approve suspect loans

Cetera taps veteran Primerica, Raymond James execs as new RIA & Branches leaders
Cetera taps veteran Primerica, Raymond James execs as new RIA & Branches leaders

With over 50 years of collective industry experience, Torrance Chaplin and Sean Marrin are stepping in as community leaders at Cetera Investors and RIA Network.

Are steep commissions of structured products on FINRA’s radar?
Are steep commissions of structured products on FINRA’s radar?

Broker-dealers have a rich history of not being transparent with clients about fees and commissions.

Mercer Advisors and Compound Planning bet big on AI for family offices
Mercer Advisors and Compound Planning bet big on AI for family offices

The mega-RIA and the digital family office are making separate AI platform launches as the broader industry doubles down on the technology.

RIA dealmaking races to a record pace as consolidators bulk up on scale
RIA dealmaking races to a record pace as consolidators bulk up on scale

Wealth management M&A is on track for its busiest year yet, with serial acquirers and private equity capital pushing deal volume toward 500 transactions in 2026.

SPONSORED Direct indexing webinar targets tax-loss harvesting amid market swings

Northern Trust’s Ken Lassner shows advisors how to convert volatility into after-tax portfolio gains

SPONSORED Who builds the income when the pension disappears?

Dan Biagini of American Equity says the steady decline of pensions, longer lifespans and a reset in interest rates are rewriting how advisors build retirement income