Worldox and WindTalker Announce Strategic Integration Partnership

Global News

17
Apr
2019

Editor

World Software Corporation, the makers of Worldox®, and WindTalker, Inc. today announced a new Strategic Integration Partnership that delivers content security capabilities to lawyers, legal professionals, and law firms.

The integration will enhance security and privacy while ensuring that sensitive and privileged content in the Worldox Document Management Suite is safely redacted and protected. Worldox and WindTalker will demonstrate their joint capabilities at the ALA Annual Conference in Grapevine, Texas April 14-17, 2019.

WindTalker’s unique capability to simultaneously classify, encrypt, redact, and track sensitive content in documents reducing the need to parse and manage multiple documents to protect sensitive information from unauthorized recipients or unauthorized disclosure. By applying protection inside the document, WindTalker can support multi-level classifications and provide access to different audiences, which is the definition of “Differential Sharing.” Once the content is protected, it remains so throughout the document’s entire lifecycle until it is either declassified or destroyed.

“Adding this new dimension to document security makes it safer than ever to control and share information in Worldox and wherever customers need to send the documents,” said legal IT veteran Rebecca Sattin, CIO of World Software Corporation. “I don’t know any law firm that does not need the ability to protect sensitive and privileged information. WindTalker is a natural integration and extension of the Worldox Document Management platform.”

“We are pleased to partner with Worldox, a proven market leader, to deliver innovative, world-class security at a price that every law firm can afford. We are all aware of the minefield of security risks that challenge us every day,” said Chris Combs, Chief Executive Officer of WindTalker Inc. “At WindTalker, we strive to bring an elegantly simple and secure solution to a very complex problem which the legal market, attorneys, paralegals, and technology consultants seem to be agreeing with us.”