OUR HISTORY
Building a legacy of trust that stands the test of time.
From developing our first product in 1887 to creating CPI Service in 2024, we have a deep history of providing customers with the solutions they need and the servicing they trust.
CPI Service is created, ushering in a new era of best-in-class service offerings and maintenance.
Cummins Allison is acquired by Crane Payment Innovations, expanding CPI's portfolio to offer a more comprehensive payment platform and service network.
Following its ATM introduction, Cummins Allison releases its managed services offering, the Jetlink ATM Remote Management Solution.
Cummins Allison enters the ATM market with a wide range of models from dispense-only to full-function automated deposit.
JetScan i400 becomes the fastest, smallest and most flexible multi-pocket currency scanner, processing 1,200 documents per minute.
Award-Winning JetScan IFX i100 desktop scanners hit the market, processing 1,600 notes per minute.
The Money Machine is launched: The fastest, most accurate self-service coin counter processing up to 4,100 coins per minute.
JetScan Multi-Pocket Currency Sorter is launched for vaults and casinos to manage tickets and cash counting/ sorting in a single pass.
The JetScan Currency Scanner is released: A desktop device that processes 1,000 mixed banknotes per minute.
Many of the largest financial institutions are Cummins Allison customers when the JetSort coin sorter makes its debut. JetSort counts and denominates coins at the almost inconceivable speed of up to 10,000 per minute.
New technologies and far greater efficiencies are developed for financial institutions, with the advent of flexible, mini-computer-based check processing systems that reduce the load on mainframe processors.
Business machines are evolving to include sound-proof electric check cancelers and automatic check cancelers, as well as automatic check printers.
Cummins begins producing dating cancelers and devices that sign/endorse checks.
B.F. Cummins secures the patent to manufacture the "Perforator", a device that marks documents using independently movable punches.