brando123b
New Member
Hi everyone,
I just joined because I'm hoping to garner some feedback from those of you who use the Surface Pro (Or Pro 2) in a sales environment.
I'm an outside rep for a payroll company. I currently fill out several forms at appointments, ranging from needs analysis to new deal paperwork. All of these forms are in .PDF and I print them, fill them out, scan them, then e-mail them to the correct people. In addition, I could have my clients sign directly on the device in places where I need their signatures.
After seeing how great the stylus is with the Surface, I had the idea that I could do all my notes, paperwork etc on the Surface, writing on the actual .PDF, then saving it and e-mailing it direct from the device.
Also, I have payroll software that is Windows based that I could run on the Surface (Won't run on an iPad) as well as spreadsheets in Excel and Google docs.
On paper it seems like a fantastic solution to a very inefficient paperwork heavy process I have now.
Does anyone have any thoughts on the viability of this, or how it has worked for them?
Thanks!
I just joined because I'm hoping to garner some feedback from those of you who use the Surface Pro (Or Pro 2) in a sales environment.
I'm an outside rep for a payroll company. I currently fill out several forms at appointments, ranging from needs analysis to new deal paperwork. All of these forms are in .PDF and I print them, fill them out, scan them, then e-mail them to the correct people. In addition, I could have my clients sign directly on the device in places where I need their signatures.
After seeing how great the stylus is with the Surface, I had the idea that I could do all my notes, paperwork etc on the Surface, writing on the actual .PDF, then saving it and e-mailing it direct from the device.
Also, I have payroll software that is Windows based that I could run on the Surface (Won't run on an iPad) as well as spreadsheets in Excel and Google docs.
On paper it seems like a fantastic solution to a very inefficient paperwork heavy process I have now.
Does anyone have any thoughts on the viability of this, or how it has worked for them?
Thanks!