Introduction to the document sending feature of paperlogic electronic contracts.

Is there no time in your daily operations to search for documents, wondering "Where is that document?" You might spend time looking for documents, asking others, or crossing departments... Such time can accumulate to a loss of 20 minutes a day, 1.7 hours a week, and 80 hours a year. The common belief that "storing on paper is the norm" is becoming a significant cost that hinders company growth. By digitizing paper documents (DX), we can create new time, make management decisions based on facts (data), and benefit from AI (artificial intelligence). Why not envision such a future with paperlogic?

This time, I will explain the differences in roles between the "accounting system" and the "document management system," which are surprisingly not well-known, as well as points that are often overlooked in legal compliance. ■ The difference between accounting systems and document management systems is their "scope of coverage." - Accounting System = Management of "money (numbers)" - Document Management System = Management of "evidence (documents)" ■ Documents often overlooked by accounting systems The accounting system primarily focuses on "accounting processing." - "Estimates" where no money movement occurs - "Delivery notes" and "purchase orders," which are intermediate points in transactions ⇒ There are cases where these are not stored or managed within the accounting system. This could be considered a deficiency under the Electronic Bookkeeping Preservation Act. ■ Supplementing the missing parts with an "independent system" While there are high-function ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) systems that can manage everything from estimates to invoicing seamlessly, the reality is that the cost can be a significant barrier to implementation. Therefore, managing documents with an independent document management system like paperlogic is also an option. Paperlogic is currently offering a free trial. Please feel free to contact us.

The Practical Solution Fair is one of Japan's largest IT comprehensive exhibitions, held annually and organized by Otsuka Shokai. This year's theme is "Expanding with AI! Complete DX." The venue will showcase the latest business efficiency tools utilizing AI, and Paperlogic will exhibit "Electronic Contracts" and "Construction Document DX Pocket." ■ Date February 18, 2026 (Wednesday) 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM (last entry) February 19, 2026 (Thursday) 9:30 AM - 5:00 PM (last entry) Registration for attendance is accepted until 5 PM on each day. ■ Venue Grand Cube Osaka (Osaka Prefectural International Conference Hall): 5-3-51 Nakanoshima, Kita-ku, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture ■ Participation Method: Free, registration required https://it-event.otsuka-shokai.co.jp/osaka/ ▼ For details on the Tokyo venue, click here https://note.com/paperlogic/n/nb096d59149dc

Regarding the "quotation" used at the forefront of sales activities: "Do we really need to save everything when we revise it to Ver.1, Ver.2, etc., every time the amount or specifications change?" "Should we also keep the data from other companies that were not selected in competitive quotations?" Have you ever wondered about these questions? The Electronic Bookkeeping Act strictly demands the "authenticity" of data, but saving every process is a significant burden for the field. This time, we will clearly explain the boundaries of the preservation obligation in a case study format, incorporating the latest interpretations from the National Tax Agency's Q&A. *You can read the full text from the note in the "Related Links." [Contents of this article] 1. The boundary of the preservation obligation lies in "sending to external parties." - Items sent externally are "generally required to be preserved." - Items not sent externally have "no preservation obligation." 2. The sender's judgment: "Is it linked to a transaction?" 3. The recipient's judgment: "The perspective of the 'Corporate Tax Act' is important." ■ Note! "Version revisions" and "corrections/deletions" are different things. ■ A smart way to achieve reliable "version management." ■ Summary