Similar to identity theft, this type of fraud happens when an unauthorized individual gain access through online banking applications, capturing the account information to create and write bad checks.
Account-centric enterprise content management solutions allow users to access account holder information based on their account numbers.
ACH (Automated Clearing House) is an electronic payment network that enables banks, credit unions, businesses, and consumers to securely send and receive funds between accounts for transactions such as direct deposit, bill payments, recurring payments, and account transfers.
An adverse action notice is a document sent to a loan applicant stating a bank’s rationale for denying a loan. It may also contain a counteroffer, such as a lesser amount or a request for an approved co-borrower.
Agentic AI refers to artificial intelligence systems that can autonomously plan, reason, make decisions, and take action to achieve specific goals with limited human intervention.
The term “aging exceptions” refers to a group of critical exceptions that have not been resolved within a reasonable amount of time.
Altered check fraud occurs when a fraudster changes the amounts and Payee from a stolen check.
API is short for “application programming interface.” Technology companies like Alogent rely on APIs to connect multiple software applications, thereby enabling a two-way exchange of information to support users’ needs.
Audit and exam prep is a process that financial institutions go through in order to adequately prepare for upcoming audits and exams.
An authorized signer form is a document that allows an account holder to grant a range of clearance levels to individuals to perform certain functions within a bank account.

The general idea of implementing an imaging system differs from the actual implementation process. For example, a banker might say, “We plan to implement an imaging system this calendar year.” To achieve such a goal, however, it is important to develop (and follow) a detailed implementation plan. Both concepts may be accurately described by the term, “imaging implementation,” but the latter makes the former possible.

Imaging Implementation Steps

Implementing an imaging system at a financial institution is a multi-faceted process that requires the right mix of time, resources, internal capabilities, and vendor guidance. Specific steps differ depending on the situation, technology, and vendor.

At Alogent, we focus on building repeatable processes that streamline implementation for our customers. Banks and credit unions seeking to implement our AccuAccount product, for example, go through the following steps:

  • Kickoff: Bringing together the right people from both organizations and laying the groundwork for success.
  • Planning: Discussing how information will be organized in the system, what needs to be tracked, special requirements, etc.
  • Technology Implementation: Installing new computer systems, scanners, software, etc.
  • System Interfaces: Ensuring information flows properly between existing and new systems.
  • Launch: Making sure everyone is properly prepared to use the imaging system, testing for any issues, and going live.

Timing for Imaging Implementations

How long does an imaging implementation take for a financial institution? Timelines can vary, but for AccuAccount we aim to go live within twelve to sixteen weeks of kickoff. Our implementation team works diligently to share best practices and templates, overcome roadblocks, achieve milestones, and keep projects on track.

Learn about AccuAccount and FASTdocs, Alogent’s enterprise content and loan management solutions. Visit Innovation Hub for more banking definitions and to access downloadable resources.

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