We don't have a concern for our many use cases, but they are primarily small documents. 

The integration works. Seems flexible about hitting band upper limits but always wise to model this as best you can.

The interesting challenge for us with lease management is that you don't get the types of volume and web traffic you see in more traditional SaaS applications. We're business to business and the nature of leasing is that, with the exception of month end, quarter end, and year end, a busy day is 100 to 150 users logged in at the same time. You just don't get the same volume of parallel traffic. That said, month end, quarter end, and year end, the system goes crazy. Everybody is trying to get transactions wrapped up before their budget runs out or they've just gotten the budget. Either way you see a surge in traffic, and at no point have we ever seen any impact on that from Docmosis when we get those surges. So to the extent that we need scalability, Docmosis has been more than satisfactory. I don't know that we're great witnesses to that because again, our definition of surge is not the typical web definition of surge.

The process of setting up the cloud engine was a smooth process.

If we ever ran into a bottleneck, we could always initiate more Docmosis core servers with additional converters. There have been no scaling issues there.

I believe it’s scalable. We purchased a license that will allow us to put four converters out. We feel that it should work out pretty well, but if not, it’s easy to add more.

We scaled it in dramatic ways, and it handled our scalability very well.

We've been able to scale it to our needs.