Integrating Process

The efficiency and suitability of your processes directly affect your ability to focus your efforts on the real engineering and management problems.

The capability and profitability of your business is directly affected by the quality of your processes. Successful completion of projects requires not only that you draw on appropriate technical resources, but also that you have an effective and efficient means of controlling their use.

Careful analysis founded upon best practice allows a coherent, streamlined and flexible suite of engineering and management processes to be established - removing inefficiencies and allowing effort to be focussed where it is needed to maximum effect, thereby maximising your business capability.

We provide an original and practical approach to help you develop and deploy appropriate processes for your projects and organisations, by:

  • tailoring best practice to your business approach
  • identifying and elminating sources of process conflict that consipre against profitable completion of projects
  • adapting existing or developing new processes to form coherent and mutually supporting process sets
  • specifying and developing appropriate process infrastructure, from configuration of 'off the shelf' tools to development of bespoke tooling
  • producing process documentation, and supporting deployment through piloting, training, mentoring and audit

We offer a fresh perspective on your processes and the opportunity to unleash their full potential to the benefit of your business.

Business process improvement

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We were commissioned by the Independent Technical Certifier for a major rail infrastructure project to help inprove the efficiency and integrity of their business processes [more]

Business process development

Case Study Image

We were engaged by a defence prime contractor to help win a major PPP Programme. Our role was to coordinate the development of a coherent set of business processes through which the programme would be delivered, and to communicate these clearly through a suite of 'process maps'.

The process maps were represented using cross-functional flowchart notation, as advocated within the 'Six Sigma' DMAIC process improvement methodology.