Digital Check is the leading developer of cutting-edge check imaging technology that delivers the utmost in quality assurance and provides users with innovative and intelligent design that enhances ease of use and overall productivity for teller and RDC customers.
Our in-house engineers work tirelessly to develop and perfect products that are rich in unique capabilities, automated features, and on-board intelligence that far surpasses the capabilities of your average check scanner.
We maintain an edge in quality and reliability by keeping complete control over the manufacturing process, from components procurement to final inspection. Our most popular scanner lines, including TellerScan, CheXpress, and certain SmartSource models, are assembled and 100% tested in the U.S.A. at our plant in California.
Digital Check provides a comprehensive suite of maintenance and help desk services in addition to an online help center with a robust library full of troubleshooting articles and helpful tutorials. Visit our help center to find quick fixes to our most frequently asked questions. Or, search support topics by individual products.
The cumulative impact of replacing paper check clearing has been staggering.
New software tools from our Avivatech subsidiary help banks manage the back end.
Our resource hub for everything you need to keep your devices running smoothly.
What to do as these massive machines reach their end-of-support dates?
Learn about an incredible story that began with a basketball game 55 years ago, and became a force for good in the community.
How your scanner uses some nifty twists on Optical Character Recognition to do its job!
50 years after Manier 9, you’d be surprised at how orbital Mars cameras work!
Our convertible USB-to-Ethernet scanner offers future flexibility.
Our Avivatech division announces a new cash automation platform for retailers.
A quick fix if your scanner won’t work after upgrading to the new operating system.
Does accepting cash really cost you 9%? Plus, how automation can help.
How did scanners work before modern digital camera technology?
