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Resources
Live
Online Demo:
Contextware for Utilities

To
learn more, we
highly recommend:
Process
Innovation:
Reengineering Work
Through Information
Technology

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Business
Process Management for Utilities.
At
Contextware, Business Process Management (BPM) is simply the desire to
understand, communicate and continuously improve how you do business.
Sometimes it involves "modeling," sometimes it involves automation
and information technology, but mostly it involves people.
Here's
why our approach to BPM is superior:
Contextware
is simply easier to use.
Contextware was designed from the ground up for business users, not for
"process" experts. And, even though Contextware utilizes a robust,
proven business process language, we've hidden it in Contextware's code
and interface, so it's unlike any process modeling tool you've ever seen
highly usable. To use Contextware, you don't need extensive training
in complex toolsets that ultimately produce wall-size diagrams that resemble
electronics schematics you only need to know your job. We do the
rest.
Contextware
gives you an "organic" deliverable.
As your processes
are "modeled," your business activities and rules instantly
become input to your enterprise portal, so your business processes
are immediately published and communicated across the enterprise. Unlike
traditional BPM consultants, who produce a paper or Powerpoint deliverable;
or BPM vendors, who deliver requirements for automating granular flows.
Contextware
validates your business processes.
Traditionally,
once processes were modeled, workshops were held, manuals printed, and
employees given motivational speeches about the "new way." Ultimately
most everyone went back to doing things the way the they always did. There
was no way to motivate and encourage adoption, much less evaluate and
validate change. With Contextware, as your employees, customers and partners
navigate, learn and access resources within Contextware, their actions
are recorded, providing a rich breadth and depth of user feedback that
gives you keen insight into the "usefulness" of your modeled
processes. This explicit feedback can be aggregated, reviewed and analyzed
so you can engage in continuous process improvement, or what we call "Real
Time Reengineering."
The
bottom line on BPM.
Businesses are
organized around processes. Anyone who says otherwise is simply excusing
their lack of discipline or avoiding the truth about how their organization
operates. And you don't need to "optimize" your processes to
benefit merely capturing them and communicating them is a huge
step in the right direction, especially with Contextware, because we let
you see what your employees do, or don't do, so you can easily start to
make improvements.
So when
do you need consultants?
Consultants don't know your business they know the toolsets, and
they excel at holding hands. But the more you take ownership of your processes,
the greater the rate of adoption by your employees. Get your hands dirty,
document your processes, then let your employees interact with them. Analyze
the usage. Make improvements. Then think about bringing in consultants
if and when problems start to emerge. The real value a consultant brings
is as an unbiased observer, free from your politics and culture but with
a deep understanding of how processes work within businesses like yours.
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Contextware
Utilities Solutions:
Business Process
Management

Customer Service

Employee Life Cycle
Management

Compliance Platform

Knowledge
Management

Real Time Learning
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