We are pleased to announce an update to our strategic partnership with Vamosa, a provider of software and solutions for Enterprise Content Governance (ECoG).
“We face a number of challenges when developing solutions for our customers, particularly as many have complex web requirements that need to meet strict legislative guidelines," said Jamie Melling, MD, WTG. “Partnering with Vamosa allows us to bring an additional element of Web governance to our solutions, ensuring a high value and secure web application, benefiting from control over all structured and unstructured content.”
“WTG brings its public sector expertise, but also the security clearance required to work with central government, local authorities and non departmental public bodies; all organisations that often have limited accessibility to extended solutions because of security guidelines,” said George Knox, CEO, Vamosa. “By extending our ECoG solutions to WTG, many organisations will now have the ability to employ policies to correctly analyse, enhance, standardise, monitor and maintain content quality. The content quality policies will provide an integrated strategy for ECoG that delivers against organisation goals.”
As trained practitioners in the Vamosa software suite, WTG customers will benefit from an experienced team of consultants able to establish best practice policies and governance using Vamosa Check and Fix (CF). Using Vamosa Content Cleanser (CC), WTG will offer version management to reduce document distribution and implement a lean, efficient and effective version management process within a document management environment. A process to evaluate duplicated content will also be available to help develop a plan and remove all forms of duplicated business content including files, documents and folders, Web based content, digital assets.
“WTG brings a wealth of experience within the public sector that is absolutely paramount to Vamosa’s success in this industry. Our ECoG solutions will provide the control needed to reduce risk exposure and protect public sector Web content,” continued Knox.