30-day return
OnSight may be returned within 30 days for a full refund of the purchase price, excluding original shipping charges. A valid Return Material Authorization must be issued by us before the system is returned.
OnSight is a complete system, software and a MICR printer together, that receives X9 electronic cash letters and prints compliant Image Replacement Documents on demand.
A returned item has to become a physical document before it can be charged back. Historically that meant waiting for a courier or the postal service to deliver it. OnSight removes the wait: when an electronic cash letter lands in the incoming folder, OnSight transforms and prints the items as Image Replacement Documents that comply with the X9.100-140 specification, using industry-accepted business rules.
It is sold as a system rather than as software alone, because an IRD has to be printed with magnetic toner on blank IRD stock and cannot be pre-printed. Pairing the software with a known printer is also what makes the positioning and MICR line tolerances predictable.

X9 electronic cash letters download from your provider's secure folder into the OnSight incoming folder.
OnSight converts the items to Image Replacement Documents compliant with ASC X9.100-140, using industry-accepted business rules.
Items print on demand on the bundled MICR laser printer, on blank IRD stock with magnetic toner.
A color-coded interface shows file status: printing successes, warnings, and failures, with reprint handling and audit reporting.

What an IRD carries
Printed on demand, because the MICR line is specific to the item.

Returned items at an operator's desk. Each one arrives twice, as paper and as a record in a cash letter file.
Every laser printer engine behaves differently. The OnSight software and its MICR printer are designed to work together so that print elements land correctly on each IRD and the MICR line is accepted by a reader/sorter. It also adds a layer of security: output from OnSight can only be printed on the OnSight MICR printer, which removes the possibility of redirecting it to another device.
| Operating system | Windows 7, 8, and 10; Windows Server 2008 R2 and 2012 R2 |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel Core i3 or higher |
| Memory | 1 GB RAM minimum |
| Network | 100 Mb/s Ethernet |
| Print speed | Up to 31 ppm, Letter |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 600 x 600, 1200 x 600, and 1200 x 1200 dpi |
| Paper capacity | 550-sheet standard input, up to 6,000 sheets with optional units |
| MICR fonts | E-13B, CMC7, Secure Amount, Secure Payee |
| Recommended volume | 700 to 6,000 pages per month |
| Connectivity | USB and Ethernet |
| Page description | PCL and PostScript |
OnSight may be returned within 30 days for a full refund of the purchase price, excluding original shipping charges. A valid Return Material Authorization must be issued by us before the system is returned.
A one-year Express Exchange service plan is included. Once authorized, a replacement printer ships overnight at no charge, and the defective printer returns at no charge in the replacement's packing materials.
A Quick Start Guide and an included test file come first, then a Federal Reserve test file from your provider's secure folder, then a provider-scheduled go-live date.
OnSight prints the IRDs. OnSight Decision adds the rules engine that decides, per item, whether it should be re-presented, charged back, or held for review, and merges the chargeback letter and the IRD into one document.
An Image Replacement Document, or IRD, is a paper document that substitutes for an original check. It carries the image of the front and back of the item plus its own MICR line, and it is legally equivalent to the original. The format is specified by ASC X9.100-140. Banks use IRDs to handle returned items without moving the physical original.
An IRD carries its own MICR line, which a reader/sorter has to read magnetically just like an original check. That line cannot be pre-printed, because it is specific to the item, so it has to be printed with magnetic toner at the moment the IRD is produced. Blank IRD stock plus a MICR printer is the only combination that works.
OnSight accepts any compliant X9 Image Cash Letter file, specifically ASC X9.37, ASC X9.100-180, and ASC X9.100-187, and it also handles PDF returns from the Federal Reserve. It generates ASC X9.100-140 compliant Image Replacement Documents.
Two reasons. Every laser printer engine behaves differently, so pairing the software with a known printer is what makes print element positioning and MICR line tolerances predictable across every IRD. And it adds a security layer: OnSight output can only print on the OnSight MICR printer, which removes the possibility of redirecting it elsewhere.
Tell us your monthly volume and what you are running now. That is enough for a real answer rather than a brochure.