Articles & Insights

Even as medical records have moved to the cloud, the actual moment a patient agrees to treatment often still comes down to pen, paper, and a filing cabinet. That's starting to change, as regulators in various countries loosen restrictions on cloud-based record-keeping and digital signatures for healthcare. Taiwan offers a useful case study of how regulatory reform can accelerate digital transformation in healthcare

A patient is discharged from a hospital. Weeks later, he goes public. He says the hospital charged him 25,000 dollars he never agreed to. The hospital fires back: You signed the form. And just like that, everything hinges on a question nobody can answer. Did he actually sign it, or didn't he? This is the strange weakness at the heart of modern healthcare. A system that runs on trust still settles its most serious disputes with a piece of paper and a squiggle of ink.

The e-signature market has a brand recognition problem. Most companies default to DocuSign or Adobe Sign because those names are familiar, assume compliance is covered, and move on. For routine business contracts, that's often fine. But if you're in a regulated industry, operating across borders, or signing high-value agreements, there's a good chance you're leaving significant legal risk on the table and paying premium prices for the privilege.

Digital transformation is entering its next chapter. Across industries, businesses are overhauling core functions in pursuit of faster operations, tighter security, and workflows built to keep pace with a rapidly changing environment. Yet one critical process has been left behind. Document signing, despite being the final step in almost every high-stakes business transaction, hasn't seen meaningful innovation in years.

Corporate financial digitalization has progressed slowly, constrained by structural limitations that have held businesses back for years. Recognizing this issue, the Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC) launched the "Corporate Digital Identity Verification Loan Platform Pilot Program" to catalyze change. This initiative set the stage for our TC eWallet, a digital wallet solution built for mobile devices and designed to break through these long-standing barriers.

- A CASE STUDY BY THINKCLOUD Overview A domestic securities company in Taiwan strategically adapted its business operations in response to the pandemic and market volatility by implementing ThinkCloud’s digital contract management system with video-based e-signatures (SelfieSign). This innovation was made to optimize core securities processes, improve operational efficiency, and achieve complete paperless operations. And it delivered. In a few months, operational effici

Most transactions today happen remotely. Deals close across borders. Signatures are exchanged between people who’ve never met—and may never meet. In this landscape, trust is the currency that can make or break a business. But with cybercriminals evolving faster than ever, that trust is in short supply. This tension between necessary digital interactions and growing security threats has catalyzed the need for a fundamental shift in how businesses ensure the integrity of their