Socrates helps today’s workforce by offering solutions which enable experiences akin to their personal lives with technology that offers conveniences of on-demand, flexible, thru a single touchpoint for all employees that provides answers, information, and actions – all across ANY HR, BENEFITS, IT, FINANCE systems and content sources.
2020 didn’t just change the world; it changed how the world works. It uncovered cracks in established systems and accelerated the timeline around the future of work, which many believed was still a decade off.
Register to hear about the Future of Work and learn from the experts how they believe AI can craft simplicity in the corporate business world. Modernize your digital interactions into digital conversations.
Organize your content and policies to build a foundation for the best Employee Experience possible through your digital assistant.
Scripps is focused on delivering a personalized experience which makes employees lives simpler, delivers rapid responses and allows them to take action in the moments that matter. Scripps now meets employees where they are – providing a simple, easy to use solution…
There’s a pileup happening in organizations across industries and around the world. A pileup fed by layers upon layers of outdated documents and paperwork.
As content accumulates, digital complexity increases, creating a tangled web of conflicting documentation that employees have to sift through…
While the ongoing pandemic has shattered business as usual in many ways, the truth is that there will be no return to normal. Most teams are working remotely, employees are shifting work hours to balance family responsibilities…
Given the ever-growing access to information and new ways to connect with employees, you’d think providing them with the information they need would be easier. But could all of that information be too much of a good thing?
In 1965, Gordon Moore, an engineer and co-founder of Intel, posited that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit doubled every year. In 1975, he revised this forecast to say the number of transistors would double every two years…
