![]() |
|
|
|
|
|
Typically, an ATI team of (2-4) process analysts interviews client staff and management in both the Systems and Finance organizations. Output and Benefits of the Product: The output of this activity justifies the client's commitment to change their asset management process. A plan is produced to implement a pilot project in a selected client organization. Detail data is created in support of the creation of a single merged data repository for asset data. The next step is to actually perform the pilot project as production proof of the concepts presented. ``Full Lifecycle Asset Management" enterprise process revision should follow. Problem That the Product Addresses: The ``Baseline Assessment" defines the scope and detail of a specific client's asset management problem. The analysis can be made to be as large or as small as the client desires. What is portrayed here is a typical engagement. Market Segment Addressed: Any business organization that has an inventory of technology assets that might include: mainframes, client/server networks, desktop gear, large information moving electronic networks or sizable software inventories. The greatest benefits would be to ``Fortune 1000" type companies; however, any organization with, or about to obtain, a sizable technology inventory valued at $1 million or more can benefit. Organizations that are going through ``change" are prime candidates. Mergers, acquisitions, downsizings, organizational re-engineerings, major product changes, technology upgrades, changes in purchasing techniques, service improvements, are all key activities that benefit from improved asset management and thus, can use a Baseline Assessment. The best prospects are those enterprises that have taken time to educate themselves about the complexities and potential benefits of an enterprise level asset management solution. Organizations truly interested in ``making a change" and saving money. Product Elements and Product Delivery Plan: Asset Technologies, Inc. has developed a methodology for quantifying the benefits and executing a Technology Management Process. It consists of three phases. Typically, only Phase One is initially executed with the subsequent phases awaiting a client commitment to change. Phase 1
Base Line Assessment 1. Identify specific goals and expectations. 7. Project anticipated economic benefits of employing ATI solutions. Phase 2
Implement Pilot Program 1. Select an organization – develop an implementation plan with key personnel.
3. Train client personnel to enter data, create reports and perform analytics.
4. Recommend cost containment strategies. Phase 3
Roll-out Strategy 1. Determine long-range benefits to the client. The final deliverable of Phase 1 will be a report divided into four (4) major sections. 1. Section One will detail the Technology Management Process (TMP). Each process will be analyzed as it relates to the functional organization chart of your company, with particular emphasis paid to collection and use of information necessary for that particular function. 2. Section Two will detail the results of the ``Four Deep Analysis." This section will illustrate the way that each of the functional systems interrelates with each other on four levels of detail:
3. Section Three will illustrate and itemize specific issues and items along with the projection of savings or cost reduction to be achieved by their elimination or adoption. This represents the business case for action. 4. Section Four will define the scope of a pilot installation to validate the savings and cost reductions illustrated in Section 3 above. ATI estimates the time required to complete the Base Line Assessment at between 60 and 90 Person-days. A substantial portion of the time will be spent on site in interviews with current system ``owners" as well as detailed analysis of existing data repositories. Of the total time required, five (5) to seven (7) days will be required to prepare and present the findings.
|
About ATI
Asset Management System ATI Home Page Contact |
||