Contact Management Service (CMS) Rebuild Project

Contents

– Introduction
– Have your say - Register your place on the following workshops
– CMS Rebuild Project Timeline
– Pain Points and Requirements
– Ideal 'To-Be' PFDs
– Miro Board content

Introduction

The CMS (Contact Management Service) needs replacing. You have told us that some of the processes simply don’t work or are inefficient. So rather than just replace, we want to rebuild, hence the initiation of the CMS Rebuild Project.

After holding 18 initial requirements gathering workshops in December and January and 11 ‘Ideal To-Be’ process workshops that ran from February to April we have completed the first phase.

Throughout this period over 500 requirements have been identified. This has helped us understand what does and doesn’t work for you and how the processes should operate.

We are now in the process of preparing for both internal and external DSG workshops where we will be conducting further analysis to develop requirements. Details of the sessions will be available once dates have been confirmed. Following these workshops, a solution will be selected.

For information how you can get involved please contact Joanne.Williams@correla.com or Kirsty.Merrilees@correla.com

Have your say - Register your place on the following workshops

CMS Rebuild Project Timeline

Pain Points and Requirements

These are the High Level Requirements documented during the Capture Stage and will be taken forward into Detailed Design where they can be explored in more detail, so they may change during the next stage.

Ideal 'To-Be' Process Flow Diagrams

The ideal 'To-Be' process flows for all processes can be found below. For each process there are two process flows; one with the requirements mapped for traceability and one without for you to make your own commentary on if required.

For all process XC refers to Cross Communication, DC refers to Data Clarification and PSC is a Previously Submitted Contact.

Miro Board Content

This section will contain all the information captured on the Miro Boards.