The base layer in a process observability model is a single, data-driven view of your process landscape. SAP Signavio customers can access this view called Company on a Page.
This page, at a glance gives you insights into hierarchical taxonomy and connections, highlighting operational metrics and process performance, and experience metrics across your processes and customer journeys.
In order to increase process observability, it’s important to build on shared agreements and understandings. Starting from a common process language, but more importantly a common and continuously used common process language.
This common language, based on a Dictionary, must be adopted across the process landscape.
The best business outcomes are often achieved when organizations assemble BPM teams across different functions, as opposed to relying on a center of excellence driving process management .
This demonstrates the importance of collaborative business process management (BPM) and aligning on shared insights and a single source of truth.
The process data, key metrics, insights improvement recommendations available to all stakeholders should meet several requirements in order to increase observability.
It should be complete, have contextual meaning, be widely accessible, as timely and accurate as possible and based on not just outcomes, but also carry operational relevance. Equally, being able to integrate multiple data sources and leverage insights is linked to high observability.
There are 2 sides to increasing observability: mining data in your systems, and identifying bottlenecks and inefficiencies, on the one side, and getting an outside-in view on the other.
What friction are my processes causing to my customers, and do I have sentiment analysis to back this up? You can only answer these questions by modelling all customer journey touchpoints, as part of building your process observability layer.