DocuWare vs LogicalDOC

DocuWare captures business information, automates document workflows, and keeps documents in centralized archives. It can capture material from scanners, email, Microsoft Teams, file imports, print streams, and other sources, with indexing and barcode recognition. Users can build workflows with drag-and-drop tools, automate recurring tasks and approvals, set deadlines, and follow progress in a dashboard. Search covers document content and indexed metadata, while versioning tracks document histories. DocuWare is offered as cloud SaaS, on-premises, or hybrid deployment. The maker says cloud and on-premises share a code base and feature parity; cloud subscriptions include complete functionality, with pricing based on users and storage. Integrations include 500 applications, with iPaaS connectors to more than 1,000 cloud applications and a REST-based platform service. Cloud documents use AES-256 encryption, traffic uses HTTPS with TLS, and data is triply mirrored, including a second copy elsewhere in the same region. Pricing is listed from $30/user/mo, and a free trial is available. Some on-premises capabilities may require additional licenses.

LogicalDOC is a document management system for businesses to organize, search, share, and manage documents. Users can bulk upload files or import email, then use full-text indexing, OCR, advanced search, and metadata management to find content. Workflow tools include custom workflows, notifications, task management, shared calendars, and activity history. Documents are versioned automatically, with collaboration through comments, annotations, and online editing. Named integrations include Microsoft Outlook, Google Drive, OnlyOffice, DocuSign, and Google Calendar; SOAP and REST Web Services APIs are also available. Security and audit features include action logs, role-based permissions, retention policies, digital signatures, watermarking, and encryption in transit and at rest. Organizations can deploy LogicalDOC on-premise, in the cloud, or in a hybrid setup. The free Community Edition is open source, with basic access control, advanced search, a web UI, and APIs, but no developer technical support and fewer features than enterprise editions. Commercial editions and hosted Cloud service are available by quote; a 30-day trial is listed.