TagCite
is knowledge management software that enables analysts to annotate text
documents with comments that link to data, and share their comments
with others. Users can track whether the data underpinning analysis has
changed so they can revisit their assumptions. TagCite integrates content, analysis, and communication tools to give professionals a uniquely simple,
elegant, and powerful way for groups to collaboratively analyze
information and share their expertise. TagCite provides a user-friendly
interface for associating people, content, comments and data in ways
that generate valuable insights.
TagCite
is used in research management solutions in the areas of financial
markets, national intelligence, and enterprise risk management.
There is no better way to collaboratively analyze information, combine
the additional resources from users, and obtain feedback in real-time.
Features
- So simple and easy to use, anyone can become proficient in minutes.
- Unique commenting and notification functionality.
- Online software-as-a-service delivery model option means no need to download or install any software apart from the web browser.
- Access controls help enforce rules-compliant interaction between users.
- Track all user activity for audit purposes
- Granular permissioning and controls
Benefits
- Produces better intelligence with fewer analysts
- Harnesses collective knowledge so people can make more informed decisions
- Leads to better understanding of users’ information needs and assets.
- Points users to relevant information that might be missed
- Reveals the richness of opinions and helps avoid “groupthink”
- Makes it easier to identify when assessments need to be updated in light of incorrect assumptions
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Brochure
TagCite Software Solution for Intelligence Agencies
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Relevant Articles
By Anne Laurent
Published: June 5, 2008
www.govexec.com — A top official with the Office of the Director of National Intelligence said on Tuesday that the intelligence community was moving inexorably toward embracing online collaboration tools, known as Web 2.0 applications, which hold the promise of improving U.S. intelligence efforts. ...
By Ben Bain
Published: March 20, 2008
www.fcw.com — The Homeland Security Department is at risk for losing support for funding because it is not doing a good enough job of sharing information ...
By Siobhan Gorman
Published: February 26, 2008
www.wsj.com — Homeland Security Cites New Efforts To Fill Local Needs
By Scott Shane
Published: September 2, 2007
www.nytimes.com — Facebook, blogs and Wikipedia offer a model for spy agencies.
Published: September 8, 2007
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