Client Monitoring Software: A Monitoring Tool for Greatleaf Land Inc
Carlo H. Godoy Jr., Jerico C. Torayno, Audrey Rose Abbey C. Magtarayo,, Mark Wilson J. Suarez, Armando Embile, Daven Christian O. Estopia

TL;DR
This paper evaluates the feasibility of replacing traditional paper-based client monitoring at Greatleaf Land Inc. with a web-based monitoring software, aiming to improve data tracking and accessibility.
Contribution
It introduces a web-based client monitoring tool tailored for Greatleaf Land Inc., assessing its benefits over traditional paper methods using ISO 25010 standards.
Findings
Web-based monitoring improves data accessibility.
The software enhances tracking and data management.
ISO 25010 evaluation supports software adoption.
Abstract
Monitoring typically supports greater analysis and allows for a lot deeper data collection on a Web browser level. Analysts may usually see the use of web-based monitoring software within an entire client context when it comes to client-side monitoring, on the other hand. In the case of Greatleaf Land Inc., their monitoring is somehow traditional. Traditional means that the paper method of monitoring is being utilized. When arranging piles of paper and afterwards forgetting about it, users lose track of where the information is situated. Another notable issue is that some information situating on a written on paper isn't easily cant be detected beyond skimming, which is a process normally being used to fast track records on a flipping pages, and sometimes there's also the fact that written records situating on papers can only situate in one location at a certain time unless the…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMobile and Web Applications · Big Data and Business Intelligence · Software System Performance and Reliability
