In the NAVAX IT architecture workshop, we review your systems, processes and data flows together. You get a clear target picture for your IT architecture and prioritized next steps for your ERP, CRM and AI projects.
Do you recognize your company in one of these statements? Tap it to see what the workshop changes.
In the current-state analysis, we map your landscape like this, with every interface, including the ones that are nothing more than a list.
Schematic illustration, not a customer project.
Current-state analysis, target architecture, review: each part answers one question, and each answer is the basis for the next.
Two options with a fixed scope. The workshop day takes most of the time. We write the concept and only need short answers from you.
Clarify goals, topics and participants, and collect existing documents on systems and processes.
Together with IT management, process owners and key users, we analyze the current situation and define the target architecture.
NAVAX writes the concept with the current situation, target architecture and assessed options. You answer follow-up questions.
We present the results, align them with your requirements and derive the next steps.
We recommend holding the workshop in person at your site. You receive the price in a personal quote.
Many companies think in systems instead of processes. They talk about ERP, CRM or individual tools before it is clear which business processes need support and which strategic goals are behind them.
Often, in just a few hours, connections become visible that nobody had fully seen before. That usually leads to very concrete ideas for automation, simplification and future innovation.
What customers most often want to know before the workshop.
A structured format in which your existing system landscape is analyzed and a target architecture for the coming years is defined. At NAVAX, it has three parts in terms of content (current-state analysis, definition of the target architecture and a joint review with prioritized next steps) and runs in four organizational steps: preparation, on-site workshop, concept and results presentation.
IT architecture describes which systems a company uses, how they work together and how data flows between them. It covers applications such as ERP and CRM, the interfaces between them and the question of what runs in the cloud.
A target architecture describes how your systems, processes, data flows and interfaces should look in the future. It is aligned with your business goals and is the basis for the order of your next IT projects.
The architecture workshop takes 12 hours of your time, the Enterprise option 22 hours. At its core is one workshop day on site, two in the Enterprise option. Add to that a short preparation, follow-up questions and the results presentation. NAVAX writes the concept.
IT management, process owners and key users from the business departments, ideally also someone with an overview of all company processes. Depending on the topic, people responsible for finance, purchasing, sales, service, logistics or HR join.
Depth, strategic focus and target group. The architecture workshop is for midsize companies, the Enterprise option for corporations, groups and companies with complex processes. It offers two workshop days or an additional consultant for specialist topics, and a much deeper process analysis.
You receive the price in a personal quote. The scope is fixed in advance, so you know what to expect before you start.
It is a sensible first step before ERP, CRM or AI projects: it clarifies goals, constraints and dependencies before budget is committed. The advice of our solution architect: “Invest enough time in the target architecture before deciding on software. If you define processes, data flows, responsibilities and integrations early, you reduce project risks considerably.”
It creates the conditions for AI projects to work: clean data flows, clear responsibilities and a stable platform. You see where your data is ready and where it is not.
The workshop shows what comes next. These services build on it.
