Frequently Asked Questions Transition
Effecting a smooth, seamless handover
In a small environment, transition is not a challenge; it is often a day-long process. You need a scanner, an ISP connection and probably a “document management system”; we take care of the rest.
In a larger environment, transition requires expertise and experience and step-by-step orchestration:
Setting up the technology infrastructure:
- You ensure your network is protected by a firewall and connected to the internet.
- We set up virtual private network connections between your office and ours.
- You set up arrangements for all incoming documents to be scanned and uploaded into a server, preferably into a document management system (DMS).
- We test our ability to access your application systems and DMS from our delivery center.
Setting up the workflow:
- We study and map all your processes, business rules, algorithms and measure current service levels
- We document the workflow for the future (using the same processes), determine error handling routines, and escalation routines
- If you have a workflow management system in place, you need to update the revised workflow and rules on your system. We’re happy to help.
Setting up the dashboards:
- We agree on process metrics (number of documents processed, number of manhours worked, number of errors, number of delays etc...) that we need to report on a daily, weekly or monthly basis.
- We agree on reporting formats, frequency and method.
Familiarizing ourselves with your processes:
- We get trained on your processes.
- We send senior professionals to get trained quickly.
- They then train our executives.
Executing the transition in stages:
| Stage |
Executives |
Premises |
Processes |
Systems |
| 1 |
Yours |
Yours |
Existing |
Existing |
| 2 |
Ours |
Yours |
Existing |
Existing |
| 3 |
Ours |
Ours |
Existing |
Existing |
| 4 |
Ours |
Ours |
Improved |
Existing |
| 5 |
Ours |
Ours |
Improved |
Improved |
(We follow world class project management practices and address the entire project life cycle for: planning, monitoring, reporting and review, risk management, escalation and resolution and communication (internal and with clients))
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