Fuji Xerox Australia Launches Industry-First Workflow Audit App

Feb 03, 2012 Sydney, Australia – Fuji Xerox Australia today announced its new Print Production Workflow Audit application for iPad. The industry first application of this kind is unique to organisations that have high-end print production capabilities and want to reduce costs through streamlined workflows.

The app, which is available now, free of charge from the App store, is an intuitive tool designed to quickly map a printer’s workflow; from job submission through the manufacturing process, right through to the final product delivery, all in a mobile, easy-to-use format via iPad.

As each step in the workflow is recorded, the time and associated costs are calculated to highlight inefficiencies within the current workflow. It then provides an ROI by estimating the annual savings in time and effort that can be achieved by automating the workflow with Fuji Xerox Workflow Solutions.

“Fuji Xerox Australia’s Print Production Workflow Audit app for iPad is the first of this kind in the world, designed to increase operational efficiencies and help customers reduce unnecessary costs through mapping and analysing workflows, while calculating where inefficiencies can be reduced,” said Peter Brittliff, Marketing Manager for Graphic Communications Software Solutions, Fuji Xerox Australia.

“Run lengths are becoming smaller, and to make money printers need to do more with less. The app provides an insight for print operators, small business owners and other sectors that have high-end print production capabilities, such as tertiary institutions and Government organisations who want to understand where the inefficiencies  exist in their print workflows, and where automation could deliver efficiencies and cost savings,” concluded Brittliff.

The Fuji Xerox Australia Print Production Workflow Audit App for iPad is available now from the App Store. To download the free app, please visit http://itunes.apple.com/au/artist/fuji-xerox-australia/id492790298

This article was originally posted on Bertl.