Technology in Land Records - Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow 2014 NACRC Annual Conference
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Technology in Land Records An Interactive Session Looking at Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow 2014 NACRC Annual Conference Long Beach, CA August 24, 2014
Session Description We will take a retrospective look at some of the history and milestones in land records technology including two current aspects: Auto Indexing and Redaction and how they have changed how a document is recorded. The final area of discussion will focus on how technology advancements like voice recognition, touch screen displays and virtual assistants will spark your imagination on how these adaptive technologies could change the way we do business in the future. 8/24/2014 2
Session Overview History of recording “technologies” Technologies being used today Technology in the future Wrap up 8/24/2014 3
History – How We Got Here Books – handwritten typed Computer indices Microfilm Imaging Integrated systems; receipting, imaging and database New technologies 8/24/2014 4
… are facing some tough times Redox Vinegar Syndrome Not just a technology problem, but a storage problem 8/24/2014 8
Imaging 1990’s Digital Scanning: Digital scanners available beginning 1985 (bi-tonal, flatbed, 300 dpi). Color & 600 dpi by mid 1990s. Prices drop. Today - many choices, features & price points 8/24/2014 9
20 Years of Transformative Technology Artificial Intelligence Maricopa Co SIRI First Technologies iPHONE Emerge/ eFiled first doc Intelligent Autonomous Enabled Touch Expert assistant Cars Systems 1994 1998 1999 2002 2007 2010 2011 2013 2014 ? Maricopa Clark County What’s County Marriage Kiosk Next ? Recording Mobile Apps Kisok In the continuing era of “Do More with Less”. What technologies will help your offices run more efficiently and cost effectively ?
Today’s Technologies eRecording Auto indexing Redaction Touch screen applications Remote kiosks/Intelligent assistants Full text search Fraud alert Trustworthy systems Cloud 8/24/2014 11
Today’s Technologies 8/24/2014 12
Auto Indexing Technologies First site – 2002 Arapahoe Co, CO Indexed 1.4 million documents since 2002 175 Customers nationwide Goal of auto-indexing the reduction of key- strokes increases productivity High volume easily indexed documents, frees up user time to focus on more cognitively demanding documents. Has the evolution of OCR/ICR engines helped auto-indexing? Key as you see it? 8/24/2014 13
Auto Indexing Technologies that Learn Find the data in the document Extract each letter or number of data Organize the data how the human enters it. Abbreviations, hypen names Redaction you just need to find the Data and cover-up. 10/24/2012 14
Auto Indexing Technologies that Learn Expert systems contain a knowledge base expressed in IF/THEN rules and has an engine capable of drawing inferences from this knowledge base. These kb are developed by comparing result against known data. Most expert systems/cognitive systems express conclusions with a confidence factor, ranging from speculation to educated guess to a firm conclusion Machine learning and reasoning technologies than compare results against human provided feedback. How right was the learning engine. 8/24/2014 15
Today’s Technologies Redaction Balancing public's right to information with the individual's right to privacy Bearing in mind the daily environment of potential identity theft, information security is of paramount concern. 8/24/2014 16
Today’s Technologies Redaction PRIA’s Redaction White Paper PRIA’s RAPP committee collaborated to create Best Practices for Redaction: Best Practice #1 First and foremost: custodians of land records should follow their specific state statutes regarding their duties to redact and/or provide access to the records. 8/24/2014 17
Today’s Technologies Redaction Best Practice #2 Legislators should consult their county custodians of public records, as well as PRIA and other like organizations such as NACRC, IACREOT and ALTA. These organizations and individuals provide a broader view of the purpose of public records and should be consulted during development of legislation Best Practice #3 PRIA recommends the use of automated redaction software for covering up data from digital images 8/24/2014 18
Today’s Technologies Redaction Best Practice #4 PRIA recommends allowing full open access to the redacted version of a document, while maintaining the un-redacted copy as the master/legal document Best Practice 5 Avoid marking on documents in such a way that it inhibits the OCR of that document 8/24/2014 19
Today’s Technologies Redaction Best Practice #6 When OCR is a part of the redaction process, scanning images at 300 DPI TIFF Group 4 is the desired format for best character recognition accuracy Best Practice #7 Creating a methodology to test redaction accuracy results that meets your “Best Efforts” requirement should be documented. Having an accuracy methodology in place documents that your counties redaction efforts meet industry standards for “Best Efforts” practices 8/24/2014 20
Today’s Technologies Redaction Best Practice #8 Signatures should not be redacted from land records Cautionary Note: The redaction of property addresses will have unforeseen challenges when securing financing and acquiring title insurance to purchase property. Title companies cannot guarantee title if they cannot confirm ownership and chain of title for the property 8/24/2014 21
Today’s Technologies Redaction Best Practice #9 Only allow access to the redacted version of a document Best Practice #10 Accuracy benchmarks be conducted prior to purchasing an automated technology solution, and applied throughout your use of the system to guarantee your redaction processes are producing expected results 8/24/2014 22
Automated Redaction Workflow Diagram with Human QA Image Only 10%-20% of the documents required manual collection review and redaction Redaction Verification Redacted Images Document Data processed for redaction Export Redacted Copies of Images with no redactions don’t Images back to need to be saved the Recording system 80%-90% of images original is used Image Repository have no redactions
Today’s Technologies Touch Screen Recording Software Kiosks 8/24/2014 24
Today’s Technologies Remote Kiosks Marriage Certificate Kiosk & Mobile App, Clark County, NV https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-iWs9bnyP9Y 8/24/2014 25
Today’s Technologies Remote Kiosks Helen Purcell, Maricopa County, AZ Real and virtual assistance Touch Screen Scan Credit Card processing MOU Printed cover page – original recorded doc http://recorder.maricopa.gov/web/kioskvideo.aspx 8/24/2014 26
Today’s Technologies Full Text Search Utilizes Google like search engines Returns search results faster Full document search versus field metadata Facilitates searching for potential fraud suspects 8/24/2014 27
Today’s Technologies Cloud Physical storage spans multiple servers (and often locations).Typically managed by a hosting company. 8/24/2014 28
Today’s Technologies Fraud alert Add on option to recording software or service http://cookrecorder.com/ Typical process: Register online or call; notified if your name appears as tor/tee on various doc types OR Enable constituent to search themselves for no fee http://ocrecorder.com/services/documents/fraud 8/24/2014 29
Today’s Technologies Trustworthy systems CA Government Code Sec 12168.7 (uniform statewide standards) 2 CCR Sections 22620.1-22620.8 (8/12/12) Objectives: Protect against fraudulent changes, accidental deletion or loss, ensure long term accessibility and preservation, avoid proprietary formats Combination of implementing technologies along with internal compliance practices Utilizing algorithm/hash technology Verify image capture quality and data accuracy PDF/A (preferred) versus TIFF 8/24/2014 30
What Can We Expect in the Future? Balance/respect for the past Completely digital processes “e-everything” Intelligent assistants that learn 8/24/2014 31
What Can We Expect in the Future? Embrace new and respect the past Responsibility to preserve and protect history Responsibility to review processes and streamline as needed People entering the workforce likely have a different perspective 8/24/2014 32
What Can We Expect in the Future? Millenials Coming into Workforce Approximately 95 million – 30% of the population (Business Insider/Andy Kiersz, data from U.S. Census Bureau) Higher proportion of 18-24 year-olds in college now than any time in the past (Business Insider/Andy Kiersz, data from National Center for Education Statistics) More tech-savvy than older generations and were brought up with innovative technology (Pew Research Center) More likely than other generations to use emerging social media technologies to communicate and search about a service, product or brand (Prosper Insights & Analytics for the Media Behavior and Influence Study) 8/24/2014 33
What Can We Expect in the Future? 100% e-Recording? CCCA discussing the possibility of 100% submission initiative e-Everything? CFPB eClosing pilot program List of vendor and creditor participants released 8/21/14 PRIA session scheduled for 8/27 Communication via Social Media FB, Twitter, LinkedIn – what’s next? 8/24/2014 34
Millennials will expect adaptive technologies Intelligent Assistants that learn utilizing predictive intelligence: Siri, Cortana, Nina Phone manufacturers have commercialized this technolog.y They are “Do Engines” utilizing “Search Engines”. Virtual assistants with voice-controlled natural language interface that uses sequential inference and contextual awareness to help perform personal tasks. 8/24/2014 35
Wrap Up Embrace ever-evolving change, but respect and protect history Change comes with challenges, hurdles, and opportunities and rewards Questions? 8/24/2014 36
Your Presenters Larry Burtness Washoe County Recorder Lburtness@washoecounty.us Ann Kirkbride Mentis Technology Solutions AnnKirkbride@mentistechnology.com Kathy Taylor hal Systems Inc. Ktaylor@halfile.com 8/24/2014 37
Thank you for attending !! 8/24/2014 38
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