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Major advantages of a new Comarch BPM System

16 July, 2010 (14:24) | IT solutions, Systems for companies | By: admin

There are several benefits to the intro­duction of a new IT system support­ing BPM. The primary one is of course the reduction of time necessary to complete complex tasks through optimizing the task route by assign­ing available personnel with the best skills for the particular task. Examples of such time reduction are numerous.

A major financial services company cut down the steps necessary to ser­vice a customer by 50% and reduced the staff required to perform such services by 30% while at the same time reducing the processing time 5 times and increasing customer satis­faction by over 30%. Such a success was of course achieved by combin­ing several factors – of which the introduction of BPM was the driving force. An automated process flow­ing through the entire enterprise enables users to focus on their specific area of expertise without worrying about the complete process – thus increasing productivity of the staff. Additional benefits can be realized through the monitoring and control of these processes.

Most of the avail­able systems on the market have built in automatic alerting and escalation mechanisms ensuring the attention of group managers is raised if the execu­tion of certain tasks within the process is not meeting the SLA conditions – e.g. when a VIP customer waits for a claim solution for more than 72 hrs. The reporting capabilities of the IT system represent a very significant opportunity. Based on the information from the system, managers can verify process optimization and if necessary redesign it. Such functionality also comes in handy whenever there’s a need to observe a certain trend in the company – e.g. a rapidly increasing number of claims from a certain cus­tomer or a variation from the standard reaction of CSR’s and customers due to a changing environment (prices, quality etc.). Without monitoring and reporting capabilities, such observa­tions would be very difficult and often appear too late for an appropriate reaction.