Manual work between systems
Repeated entry, exports, and checks can connect tools that do not exchange the information a process needs. Map those steps and the reasons they exist.
Plan the changes your operations need before committing to implementation. ACW assesses workflows, systems, and data dependencies to define what should change, what can remain, and how to sequence the transition.
See the planning scopeContact UsRepeated entry, exports, and checks can connect tools that do not exchange the information a process needs. Map those steps and the reasons they exist.
Different records or unclear ownership can make updates difficult to verify. Establish where information originates and who is responsible for its use.
A workflow that depends on individual knowledge or repeated coordination can struggle with more activity. Examine the process and system constraints before choosing a replacement.
A current-state assessment maps the agreed workflows, systems, repeated work, and relevant constraints.
A target process and system model describes how the selected area should operate and which responsibilities need to change.
A transition roadmap sequences the proposed work, identifies dependencies and risks, and states what must be validated before implementation.
The plan provides a basis for scoping the delivery program.
We review the selected operation with the people doing the work and maintaining its systems. Available documentation, sample records, and operational measures help verify the current state.
We assess the proposed changes and their effects on connected processes. The roadmap review identifies the first implementation scope, validation needs, and decisions that could change later stages.
Agree which processes, locations, systems, and data flows are covered. Identify who can provide access and approve the proposed operating changes.
Acceptance checks that the current-state findings, target model, transition stages, assumptions, and decision owners are documented for the agreed area. Production changes, migration, and operational support belong to an implementation scope rather than being implied by a consulting plan.
Illustrative example
An operations team copies order details between a sales tool, a planning spreadsheet, and a fulfillment system. The assessment would map the required information, corrections, approvals, and system access. The transition plan would define the source of each record, proposed connections, and how the first changed workflow should be validated.
The assessment examines what limits the operation. Retaining or extending a system may be appropriate where it meets requirements and supports the proposed changes.
We can define a review using discussions, available records, and examples of the work. Missing evidence remains visible; the scope determines how far it can be investigated.
Implementation responsibilities are agreed after the delivery scope is defined. The Digital Transformation solution addresses the implementation program and its operational requirements.
Describe the workflow, systems involved, and the repeated work or constraints you want to address.