Schibsted's Successful IT Consolidation of Multiple Departments
- Improving collaboration across the company
- Saving time with an automated overview
- Identifying points of improvement, noting investment and seeing potential risk
Making an Effective Transformation
- Merging IT departments - Transform from a company with several IT departments with differing ways of work, to one department with several portfolios
- No clear overview - While building their structure, they needed a tool to gather, oversee, and handle all their data for effective IT consolidation
- Need for a flexible tool - To ensure alignment of their services with the company’s current position and future plans
How Ardoq Helped
-
Surveys to quickly gather and maintain essential information, speeding up IT consolidation process
-
Quick-start guides for Application Portfolio Management and Business Capability Modeling to get a complete overview of the business
-
Out-of-the-box Integrations and open REST-API to quickly bring multiple sources of data into one platform Surveys to quickly gather and maintain essential information
Key Outcomes With Ardoq
- Tooling that leveraged their data as it was documented to build an accurate architectural structure for them.
- Effective support of decision-makers using the clear overview in Ardoq to identify areas to improve, invest, and see potential risk.
- Ability to crowdsource information across the organization to gain a complete, accurate overview for governance
Schibsted
Schibsted needed to transform their organization, merging their many entities into one. This meant complex IT consolidation for several departments. These teams had different approaches to work but needed to align as a single department overseeing several portfolios.
To make this transformation, they needed a complete overview of their entire architecture and a way to track and maintain their many applications.
- Best Practice Guides Application Portfolio Management Business Capability Modeling
- Features Surveys Integrations
- Blog Posts How Schibsted Used Enterprise Architecture When Merging IT Departments