Solid Niche Player with Next Level Potential Scrypt's SFax is a solid HIPAA compliant offering with the API's, interface partnerships, and platform to provide great value to healthcare companies of all sizes. They are priced very well. What is holding them back in eFax is mobile application support for Android devices which would allow more customers to ditch expensive copper line contracts. While they have other products, none stand out as much as SFax. Their partnerships with EMR vendors and their print capture driver will help increase exposure. Their secure messaging platform is in a crowded field, but is worth a look while we are shopping other vendors.

I have been a customer since April… I have been a customer since April 2017. Any time there is a customer service issue, it's concerning. For example, I have emailed and called 3 times this week. I just emailed again today. I need my fax to work. My billing is up to date, yet there are errors preventing me from changing my password. Customer service has been awful.

SCAM COMPANY SCAM COMPANY. Signed up for a free trial. Immediately unimpressed by the interface. I emailed to cancel the same day and called. No one picks up their phone. It's a voicemail. Fast forward 10 days, two emails, two unreturned voicemails later, they've charged my credit card despite my requests to cancel. I'm disputing with my credit card company.

It works at a good price point. I work in the health field and providers still refuse to move away from fax. Since I run a nearly paperless company, setting up a fax system seemed like a step in the wrong direction. Enter sfax from Scrypt. Scrypt helped me understand my product options and choose one that was right for my company, it is very affordable, meets our security standards for medical data, and has never let us down.

Number wouldn't port. We couldn't port our existing fax number. We liked the software, but it wasn't worth the amount of work that would go into changing the fax number everywhere for a doctor's office, nor did we want to pay for two services so that we could forward our number.