Our latest expert insights and customer success stories.
Application modernisation includes the migration of legacy to new applications or platforms and supports the integration of new functionality to provide the latest functions to drive business outcomes.
Application leaders, architects and development specialists need to ensure that the technology is in place to support modernisation and that strategy is underpinned with clear planning towards 5 or 10 year goals.
We have already helped our clients to:
Manheim Auctions, a leading UK provider of products and services to the used vehicle industry, needs to provide a sound foundation to set their application strategy for the years ahead. They identified the need to replace existing systems and establish a single customer view.
Adopting a business focused approach to application development and modernisation helps you to build critical capabilities that support business goals.
Application leaders, architects and development specialists can use application development and modernisation to progress business priorities, build agile architectures and design strategies to resolve integration and legacy issues.
Application development and modernisation strategies have already helped our clients to:
Our client, Together decided to double their revenue in five years. The applications that they used were not scalable to support the proposed business plans. Their success relied on replacing and modernising their existing legacy systems to increase their business capability, efficiency and productivity.
Chief Data Officers need to use data as a driver of enterprise value creation. The foundation for this is accurate, meaningful data which can be easily accessed from a single source of truth.
Data can only reach its potential when it is compliant, integrated and part of a clear organisational vision with a data-driven orientation.
We have already helped our clients to :
We helped the NHS Referral to Treatment (RTT) to measure performance against the operational standard—that more than 92% of patients on incomplete RTT pathways should not have been waiting more than 18 weeks from referral.