A Wisconsin bank needed a cheaper way to keep its reports. Packy Hyland built software for it, helped turn that first sale into Hyland, and later took his appetite for practical invention into solar-powered homes.
Before an AI system can answer a question, somebody has to make sense of the files. KeyMark has spent three decades doing that work - and its most revealing projects start with a very human mess.
Hyland is a Westlake, Ohio software company that helps large organizations capture, manage, and act on their unstructured content - the contracts, claims, patient charts, and forms that pile up in every enterprise. Built around its flagship OnBase platform and bolstered by acquisitions like Alfresco and Nuxeo, Hyland has spent three decades turning document chaos into automated workflows. Today it is repositioning around the Content Innovation Cloud, layering AI agents and intelligent document processing on top of the content services its 4,000-ish employees have sold to healthcare systems, banks, insurers, and governments worldwide.