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# Paperless-ng
[Paperless](https://github.com/the-paperless-project/paperless) is an application by Daniel Quinn and others that indexes your scanned documents and allows you to easily search for documents and store metadata alongside your documents.
[Paperless](https://github.com/the-paperless-project/paperless) is an application by Daniel Quinn and contributors that indexes your scanned documents and allows you to easily search for documents and store metadata alongside your documents.
Paperless-ng is a fork of the original project, adding a new interface and many other changes under the hood. For a detailed list of changes, have a look at the changelog in the documentation.
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- Group and limit search results by correspondent, show “more from this” links in the results.
- **Nested tags**. Organize tags in a hierarchical structure. This will combine the benefits of folders and tags in one coherent system.
- **An interactive consumer** that shows its progress for documents it processes on the web page.
- With live updates ans websockets. This already works on a dev branch, but requires a lot of new dependencies, which I'm not particular happy about.
- With live updates and websockets. This already works on a dev branch, but requires a lot of new dependencies, which I'm not particularly happy about.
- Notifications when a document was added with buttons to open the new document right away.
- **Arbitrary tag colors**. Allow the selection of any color with a color picker.
- **More file types**. Possibly allow more file types to be processed by paperless, such as office .odt, .doc, .docx documents.
- **More file types**. Possibly allow more file types to be processed by paperless, such as office .odt, .doc and .docx documents.
Apart from that, paperless is pretty much feature complete.
@ -75,6 +75,15 @@ Apart from that, paperless is pretty much feature complete.
- **GnuPG encrypion.** [Here's a note about encryption in paperless](https://paperless-ng.readthedocs.io/en/latest/administration.html#managing-encryption). The gist of it is that I don't see which attacks this implementation protects against. It gives a false sense of security to users who don't care about how it works.
## Wont-do list.
These features will probably never make it into paperless, since paperless is meant to be an easy to use set-and-forget solution.
- **Document versions.** I might consider adding the ability to update a document with a newer version, but that's about it. The kind of documents that get added to paperless usually don't change at all.
- **Workflows.** I don't see a use case for these, yet.
- **Folders.** Tags are superior in just about every way.
- **Apps / extension support.** Again, paperless is meant to be simple.
# Getting started
The recommended way to deploy paperless is docker-compose. Don't clone the repository, grab the latest release to get started instead. The dockerfiles archive contains just the docker files which will pull the image from docker hub. The source archive contains everything you need to build the docker image yourself (i.e. if you want to run on Raspberry Pi).