Where is the up-to-date information?
How staff know that an order has changed and who needs to be informed.
An illustrative scenario: one order is copied several times between email, a spreadsheet, 1C and CRM.
The example shows how we examine a process. It includes no client data, project timelines or achieved savings.
A typical workflow
A customer enquiry
Copied into a spreadsheet
Entered again
Checks and clarifications
An illustration of manual data handovers.
Not a client project.
A customer sends an order by email. A manager copies the items into a spreadsheet, then enters the order in 1C. Details about the customer are recorded separately in CRM.
If the items in the email change, a member of staff finds where the data has already been entered, updates it and asks colleagues which version is correct.
This describes an illustrative process, not observations from a completed project.
How staff know that an order has changed and who needs to be informed.
Which tasks it supports and what would be lost if manual copying were removed.
The format of incoming orders, working rules, system capabilities or the need for human checks.
These are options to investigate, not a ready-made recommendation for every company.
If a spreadsheet duplicates an existing system, check whether the work can be done without it.
Check whether systems can exchange data while retaining the necessary staff oversight.
Define which discrepancies need attention and who decides how to correct them.
To assess a change to a process, we first need its baseline measures.
This illustrative example has no baseline. It cannot establish the timing, cost or impact of a real implementation.
Tell us which processes take the most time and what you want to change. We’ll help you decide where to start and which IT solutions will be useful in practice.