Antivia - Home

BI Strategy Reviews

In today's world, the value business intelligence can bring to an organisation is beyond doubt and, despite what the scaremongers and naysayers would have us believe, the overwhelming majority of business intelligence initiatives deliver real value to their organisation.  However, does what is delivered realise its full potential and, critically, is it designed to cater for the future needs of the organisation?

Many such initiatives start life as a working concept or pilot application that all too quickly gain a life of their own as an organisation starved of access to the right information begins to see what is possible.  It is at this point that the value of a business intelligence strategy comes into its own.

There are many aspects to a sound business intelligence strategy.  The Antivia team has extensive experience in this field and can advise on the following topics

What are we trying to achieve?
  • It is essential that any business intelligence initiative is aligned with the organisation's business strategy, goals and associated objectives.
How do we do it today?
  • This should include an evaluation of the effectiveness of current techniques and technologies.
How should we be doing it?
  • This will need to consider if the existing technology infrastructure can support business intelligence initiatives and, where necessary, will recommend changes. This will also need to include elements such as technical and data architectures.
How will we get there?
  • Based on what we are trying to achieve, an assessment of the most effective means of getting there. This should include detailed implementation plans and user adoption methodologies.
What happens after we get there?
  • A successful business intelligence strategy should take into account the unknown and an infrastructure incapable of adapting to change will quickly fall into disrepute. The same applies to the overall strategy which must evolve over time.
© Antivia Limited. 2007 All rights reserved.Terms and ConditionsPrivacy