Fourteen things EVC does for you, each shown on a fictional mining company, Tarrabool Resources, in the EVC demo.
01
See your business the way it creates value. Start from your industry's value chain, stage by stage, with the capabilities that run each one. Change it to fit how your business really works.
02
What your business does, and what supports each part. Every application is mapped to the capabilities it supports. The map shows the gaps, the overlaps and where the money sits at a glance.
03
Pull in your own data. Load the extracts and spreadsheets you already have. EVC keeps one record per application, and loading again merges rather than duplicates.
04
Four quick questions for each application. Your application owners get a link and confirm what your records already say. They change only what is wrong, in minutes, on any device.
The owner page at phone size
05
Your plant systems, in the same picture as IT. Operational technology sits beside your business applications: where each system sits in the control hierarchy, its security zone, and what needs action.
06
Which applications to keep, and what changing them saves. EVC finds the applications doing the same job, works out the saving with its basis shown, and puts each one on a keep-or-change board.
07
From today to target, in stages you can afford. Set the target for each capability, then plan the epics that get you there. Each one is tested against your objectives, contracts and capacity.
08
Actuals, forecast, scenarios, and where the money goes. Your IT budget against what has been spent and what is forecast, month by month. Then follow every dollar from cost pool to the business it serves.
09
Your IT teams on the IT value chain. See which team does what across the IT value chain, where the gaps are, and what the target organisation costs, including what AI and automation take out.
10
Savings that stay saved. New technology comes in through standards, principles and an architecture review board. Approved patterns show your teams the right way to build.
11
A board-ready report, straight from your data. The report writes itself from what is in EVC: what was found, what is asked for and what happens next. Present it on screen, or save it as a PDF.
12
Take it into the tools you already use. Your capability model, applications and roadmap leave EVC in the formats your architecture and service management tools read.
13
Off by default. Switched on only with your approval. AI can suggest capability links and column mappings, but it stays off until you approve it. Before you do, you see exactly what would be sent and what is removed.
14
Your instance. Your data, hosted in your region. EVC runs as your own instance, with your data hosted in your region. Each person has their own access, and every change is recorded.