Primafact is not a document management system.
- Binder 1 consists of:
- An exact copy of Page 3 of Email 254.
- A copy of Page 9 of Email 139 with sentence 2 redacted.
- A copy of Page 2 of Email 346 with a portion of paragraph 3 highlighted.
After Primafact ingests printed material, it may store each document as either a single PDF file or as multiple TIFF files where each TIFF file represents one page of the original document. Additionally, annotations and redactions are stored as database records and not part of the documents themselves.
Document Synthesis is Experimental
Before restoring synthesized documents, you should thoroughly review them and ensure that you have 100% confidence in the synthesized output and are willing to live with any issues/nuances you may discover post-migration.
Limited Document Synthesis Support
For Version #1 (the original, un-annotated and unredacted document), if a single PDF file representing the document exists, use that file. Otherwise, if all of the TIFF images corresponding to each page exist, combine them into a single PDF and save it to the cache folder.
For Version #2, if annotations exist and TIFF images corresponding to each page exist, combine them into a single PDF file then overlay colored, translucent layers into the PDF that correspond to the annotations that were made in Primafact and save it to the cache folder.
For Version #3, if redactions exist and TIFF images corresponding to each page exist, make an in-memory copy of each TIFF image and modify it such that the region corresponding to each redaction is blacked out. Then combined the redacted TIFF images into a single PDF file and save it to the cache folder.
Unlike most systems where Universal Migrator is simply copying documents from one location to another, when synthesizing documents from Primafact, Universal Migrator is actually creating documents using the source information. Synthesizing documents is a very resource intensive process. For the best experience, we recommend the following: