01 Enterprise Strategy02 AI & Data Strategy03 Scaled Agile04 Process Optimization
Service 04

Process Optimization -
that actually holds.

Technology alone does not transform organizations - the processes it runs on do. We identify operational bottlenecks, redesign workflows, and build the continuous improvement culture that sustains gains long after the engagement ends.

What you walk away with
  • Current-state process assessment with quantified inefficiency analysis
  • Future-state process design with implementation sequencing
  • KPI framework and measurement model tied to business outcomes
  • Change management plan with stakeholder engagement strategy
  • Continuous improvement operating model
The Gap Nobody Addresses

Technology implementations routinely fail
because the process did not change.

A new ERP is configured around the old workflow. A cloud migration replicates legacy processes in modern infrastructure. An AI system generates insights that nobody's job description includes acting on. The technology works; the organization does not absorb it. Process optimization closes that gap by redesigning how work actually flows before, during, and after technology change.

The most common failure mode in transformation is not the technology. It is the human system around it, and the processes that human system runs on.

Processes designed around old constraints

Most organizational processes were designed for a different era: different technology, different org structure, different regulatory environment. Transformation reveals how many of those processes are artifacts of constraints that no longer exist.

Improvement that does not survive the project team

Process improvements documented in a future-state design often revert within 12 months of a program closing. Without the governance model, measurement infrastructure, and accountability structure to sustain them, the organization returns to familiar patterns.

Compliance as friction rather than foundation

In regulated industries, compliance requirements are often experienced as a drag on operational efficiency. They do not have to be. Processes designed with compliance embedded, rather than bolted on, are faster, cheaper to audit, and more consistently followed.

Our Method

How we approach
process redesign.

01

Current-state mapping

We map existing processes with the people who actually run them, not just the documentation. This surfaces informal workarounds, shadow processes, and the real constraints that formal process maps miss.

02

Inefficiency analysis

Quantified analysis of where time, cost, and quality are being lost, and why. We distinguish between inefficiencies that are symptoms of process design and those that are symptoms of technology or data gaps.

03

Future-state co-design

Future-state processes are designed with the people who will run them. Adoption follows design that practitioners understand and helped create. This is a collaborative output, not a deliverable handed down from a consulting team.

04

Implementation & adoption

Sequenced implementation with change management built in, not bolted on. Training, communication, and adoption measurement are part of the process redesign work, not a separate workstream.

05

Continuous improvement model

A governance model and measurement infrastructure that allows the organization to continue improving processes without external support, and to detect and correct regression when it happens.

Specific capabilities

Continuous Compliance

Compliance embedded in operating processes rather than audited against them. Faster operations, lower audit cost, better actual risk posture. Particularly relevant in health, energy, and public sector environments where regulatory burden is high.

IT Governance & Service Management

IT governance frameworks, ITSM process design, and service delivery model optimization for technology organizations navigating growth or transformation. Includes portfolio management, demand management, and vendor governance.

Change Management

Stakeholder mapping, communication architecture, training design, and adoption measurement for large-scale process and technology change. We treat change management as a design discipline, not a communications project.

Productivity & Workforce Design

Workforce model analysis, role redesign, and productivity improvement in the context of technology change and automation. Including difficult conversations about how AI and automation change what roles exist and what they do.

Where We've Done This

Industries where process
complexity is highest.

Complex, regulated, politically sensitive environments are where process optimization is hardest and where the stakes of getting it wrong are highest.

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Health & Human Services

Clinical and administrative process redesign, compliance program modernization, and workflow optimization in highly regulated environments with direct human impact.

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Energy & Utilities

Asset management process optimization, regulatory compliance embedding, and operational efficiency improvement for utilities navigating grid transformation.

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Public Sector

Service delivery modernization, administrative process redesign, and citizen experience improvement in environments where change management is as political as it is operational.

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Enterprise Operations

Cross-industry process optimization for shared services, IT operations, and enterprise functions undergoing automation, AI adoption, or organizational restructuring.