FlowSharp

Reference implementation

Apply the method with FlowSharp

M.A.G. requires continuity between need, process, real work, improvement decision and result. FlowSharp already has objects that can be linked along this path, documented in the guides.

What already exists

Understand the process and external work

Usable evidence
Shared map and instructions, distinction between operational and represented steps.

Observe real cases

Usable evidence
What happened, who owns the next step, times and exceptions.

Establish the starting point

Usable evidence
Measures for the period, declared estimates and a reference snapshot.

Assess and choose interventions

Usable evidence
Origin, expected saving, investment, assignment and initiative status.

Build the future process

Usable evidence
Activities and exchanges with internal or external performers within the configured scope.

Prepare for operation

Usable evidence
Published definition, configured controls and execution history.

Verify the improvement

Usable evidence
Comparison with the baseline, origin of values and consolidated periods.

Consolidate and replicate

Usable evidence
Reusable configurations, handovers and work per customer.

This integration is the criterion by which FlowSharp becomes the best application of the method: a consultant must be able to trace from the result to the case, to the process and to the decision that changed it, at a sustainable cost of collecting and maintaining evidence.

Existing capabilities

The table describes objects already present in the guides. It is not a full acceptance test of the product, nor a demonstration of results.

Distinctions to preserve in the implementation

  • The Backlog code already distinguishes live and verified. The method completes this base with customer acceptance, quality criteria and periodic review. A change of status alone does not certify value.
  • Verifying an initiative and the monthly Saving Challenge calculation have different scopes and formulas. The M.A.G. report must declare which measure is used; the initiative's saving does not automatically equal the overall economic return.
  • The current hard and capacity labels in the Saving Challenge distinguish components derived from flows from estimated ones. M.A.G. also needs to distinguish the economic effect: a measured component alone does not prove a reduction in actual spending.
  • Representing an external system on the map does not automatically measure all of its activities. The project must set up the information returns needed. An approval in FlowSharp controls the external action only if the integration respects that constraint.
  • Publication checks and governance functions support testing the process; testing with operators and with connected services remains part of the delivery.