The process as it is
By observation and by dates. In surveys, people describe an ideal version of themselves.
Remove what's unnecessary first. Sometimes the best automated step is the one you managed to remove entirely.
Sound familiar?The process depends on a lot of approvals, The team repeats actions that add no value, Work sits in queues between departments
Process Automation
By observation and by dates. In surveys, people describe an ideal version of themselves.
Where the work waits, and why.
Without duplication or unnecessary approvals, with owners for each handoff.
Steps ready for automation after simplification.
Losses almost always live not inside departments but at the handoffs between them: there's no owner of the handoff and no acceptance criterion. Often, the time when someone is actually working on an order turns out to be a small part of the total. The rest is waiting.
A description of the process "as is" and "to be" on one or two pages.
Rules for handoffs between departments.
A list of steps ready for automation.
The cost of waiting
Complexity will grow with volume.
Errors will repeat faster.
The team's time will go into coordination.
from the customer's request to the fulfilled obligation.
the share of orders that went through without being sent back to a previous stage.
how many approval steps are left.
No. You need one order traced from the first contact to the money in the account. The rules document fits on one page.
We start with the one end-to-end process that matters most for the money.
Name them in advance and decide: manual handling, a separate route, or not allowed.
Services: Process Automation · System Integrations · Management System Materials: End-to-end process: where the links between departments break · Why automation speeds up chaos
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