Tag: TitanFile

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AC Grad TitanFile announces extended partnership with Hitachi Solutions America

TitanFile Inc., a private correspondence and file sharing platform for legal professionals and other businesses, today announced that the company will be showcasing its new integration with Credeon Cloud Data Protection browser technology, a product of Hitachi Solutions America, Ltd., at ABA TECHSHOW 2015 at booth #714, making it the first, and only, offering of its kind to the legal market.

Credeon prevents unauthorized parties from accessing confidential data. Credeon’s solid security features, such as client-side encryption and remote encryption key management, enable users to encrypt and store data on their own terms.

The latest integration between TitanFile and Credeon leverages the newest technological advances in browser technology. It brings the features and capabilities of Credeon to the TitanFile application within the browser, without requiring the user to download and install any software or plugins. The new implementation is an industry first and based on the HTML5 Web Cryptography API standard currently being developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

To read the full press release, click here.

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AC Grad Titanfile to showcase file sharing and correspondence platform at LegalTech New York 2015

TitanFile Inc., a private correspondence and file sharing platform for legal professionals and other businesses, today announced that the company will be showcasing its one-of-a-kind, secure and user-intuitive cloud file sharing and communication platform for legal professionals at LegalTech New York in booth #537.

LegalTech New York will take place Feb. 3-5 at The Hilton New York and is the leading resource for law firms and legal departments to get hands-on, practical information for improving law practice management.

TitanFile provides control and auditability of all messages while managing documents and communications around client, matter or project — all neatly organized. TitanFile partners with Hitachi Credeon Cloud Data Protection to deliver its cloud file sharing solution to the legal market.

In addition to the New York office opening, the company also opened a Silicon Valley office earlier this month, and additional growth is planned in both of these markets for 2015.

To read the full article, click here.

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AC Grad TitanFile nominated in 2015 best of the National Law Journal Reader's ranking survey

TitanFile Inc., a secure file sharing and correspondence platform for legal professionals and other businesses, today announced the company has been nominated in the 2015 Best of The National Law Journal Readers Rankings Survey.
This marks the fourth year The National Law Journal Readers Rankings Survey has been conducted. It gives the legal community the opportunity to acknowledge those who they believe to be the best providers of legal products and services in a variety of spaces. TitanFile has been nominated in the “Who is the Nation’s Best Information/Document Management Provider” category.

Click here to vote.

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Accelerator Centre Client TitanFile offers advice to those tackling the '48 Hours in the Valley' application

TitanFile.comIf you are part of the tech startup community in Canada you’ve definitely heard about 48 Hours in the Valley, powered the C100 group. If you are not familiar, you should get acquainted.

In a nutshell? Twice a year, every year, hundreds of hungry companies vie to be one of the chosen twenty to go to Silicon Valley for two intense days of networking, investor meetings, workshops, and mentorship.

When TitanFile was accepted to go to 48 Hours this past winter, they were somewhat surprised that they made it through considering how much they struggled with the application.

“We are certainly not alone in that sentiment; it’s very difficult to anticipate, with full accuracy, what is going to work, what won’t, and which key points are going to be outstanding on paper,” explains the startup. “Poor feedback mechanisms are an unfortunate reality of applying to a lot of these types of programs. Often times, companies have to wait up to 12 months to try again only to take another stab in the dark.”

“We wanted to accelerate that process and give startups a chance to learn from other people’s mistakes so that they could write a better 48 Hours application in the future,” TitanFile added.

Read the full post written by Olga Lioudvinevitch on techvibes.com.