Process mapping and audit
Field observation with the people who actually do the work. We document the flow as it is — not as the procedure describes it — and quantify friction points in delay and rework.
Capabilities
Digitalising a broken process only makes it wrong faster.
The same information is entered three times into three different tools. An approval waits on a paper signature travelling between two buildings. Nobody can say, right now, where an order, a production run or a purchase request stands — you have to phone someone.
Most digitalisation projects fail for one simple reason: the process gets computerised exactly as it stands, carrying ten years of workarounds and double entry with it. We start by taking it apart. What should disappear disappears, what remains gets digitalised, and the result holds because it matches how the work is actually done.
No commitment — you leave with an order of magnitude.
What we do
Field observation with the people who actually do the work. We document the flow as it is — not as the procedure describes it — and quantify friction points in delay and rework.
Removing non-value-adding steps, merging redundant approvals, clarifying ownership. Every change is settled with your process owners before a line of code is written.
Implementing the target process: approval workflows, document dematerialisation, notifications, business rules and automation of repetitive tasks.
Role-based training, operational documentation and floor support through the first weeks of live running. A tool nobody uses has digitalised nothing.
What you receive
No. We work process by process, starting with the one that pays back fastest. The old way stays in place until the new one is validated under real conditions, then we cut over.
A single process is usually weeks. A rebuild spanning several departments runs to months, split into phases that each deliver something usable. We decline eighteen-month big-bang projects with no interim delivery.
They will by default, and reasonably so. We involve them from the mapping phase: they are the ones who surface the workarounds, so they recognise their own problems in the target process. Buy-in is built there, not in a final training session.
A conversation with someone who has handled this class of problem before. You leave with a clear read, whether or not we work together.
No commitment — you leave with an order of magnitude.