Mapping the Future of Enterprise IT and Enterprise Capture

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Keynote presentation originally delivered at Kofax Transform, focuses on the evolution of Enterprise IT into the social space (and the creation of "systems of engagement", and the impact this will have on our traditional "systems of record" centric IT systems.

Transcript of Mapping the Future of Enterprise IT and Enterprise Capture

Mapping the Future ofEnterprise IT and Enterprise Capture

Mapping the Future ofEnterprise IT and Enterprise Capture

John ManciniPresident, AIIME-mail: johnmancini@aiim.orgTwitter: @jmancini77

Blog = Digital Landfill

www.aiim.org

To get a copy of all original reports used in this presentation, text

AIIM and your email to 22333.

22333

Like this…

AIIM johnmancini@aiim.org

To get a copy of all original reports used in this presentation,text AIIM and your email to 22333.

To get a copy of all original reports used in this presentation,text AIIM and your email to 22333.

A Future History of Content Management

Era

Years

Typical thing

managed

Best known

company

Content management focus

Mainframe

1960-1975

A batch transactio

n

IBM

Microfilm

Mini

1975-1992

A departmental process

Digital Equipment

Image Manageme

nt

PC

1992-2001

A document

Microsoft

Document Manageme

nt

Internet

2001-2009

A web page

Google

Content Manageme

nt

???

2010-2015

???

???

???

Systems of Record

Command and controlCommand and control

Systems of Record

Transaction-orientedTransaction-oriented

Document-centricDocument-centric

Limited deploymentLimited deployment

Central IT-provisionedCentral IT-provisioned

The Last Two Decades of Enterprise IT

Large orgs

SMEs

Home office

Consumer

The flow of IT innovation during the past two decades

Seth Godin:“It’s human nature to

imagine that the future will be just like the

present, but with cooler uniforms

and flying cars.”

1 -- real time connectivity2 -- smart & geo-aware mobile devices

3 -- ubiquitous & cheap bandwidth

Large orgs

SMEs

Home office

Consumer

The flow of IT innovation over the past 5 years…

Technology touches everyone.

Everyone carries technology expectations

into the workplace.

Why do I feel so powerful as a consumer and so lame as an employee?

Photo source = http://www.flickr.com/photos/notionscapital/5225049493/

How Does This Change CEO Expectations of IT? Reinvent Customer

Relationships Honor your customers above all else Use two-way communication to stay in

sync with customers Profit from the information explosion

Build Operating Dexterity Simplify whenever possible Manage systemic complexity Promote a mindset of being fast and

flexible Be “glocal”

Source = IBM Worldwide Survey of 1,500 CEOs, 2010

Systems of Engagement

The New CIO Imperative

Invest in new Systems of Engagement.

Do this by reducing the cost of our legacy systems.

But don’t forget to keep us out of trouble.

Era

Years

Typical thing

managed

Best known

company

Content management focus

Mainframe

1960-1975

A batch transactio

n

IBM

Microfilm

Mini

1975-1992

A departmental process

Digital Equipment

Image Manageme

nt

PC

1992-2001

A document

Microsoft

Document Manageme

nt

Internet

2001-2009

A web page

Google

Content Manageme

nt

Social

2010-2015

An interaction

Facebook

Social Business Systems

Systems of Engagement

Era

Years

Typical thing

managed

Best known

company

Content management focus

Mainframe

1960-1975

A batch transactio

n

IBM

Microfilm

Mini

1975-1992

A departmental process

Digital Equipment

Image Manageme

nt

PC

1992-2001

A document

Microsoft

Document Manageme

nt

Internet

2001-2009

A web page

Google

Content Manageme

nt

Social

2010-2015

An interaction

Facebook

Social Business Systems

Systems of Record

Systems of Engagement

Command and controlCommand and control

Systems of Record

Transaction-orientedTransaction-oriented

Document-centricDocument-centric

Limited deploymentLimited deployment

Central IT-provisionedCentral IT-provisioned

The Next Decade of Enterprise IT

Systems of Engagement

Interaction-oriented

User-centric

Ubiquitous deployment

Self-provisioned

Open and accessible

Enterprise Capture and Systems of Engagement

1 -- Systems of Engagement reinforce the need for vigilance in getting rid of paper.

Photo source = http://www.flickr.com/photos/mcfarlandmo/3274597033/

Organizations continue to print, copy and fax more than a trillion pages of office paper each year.-- Infotrends

Organizations use paper printouts to archive 62% of important documents.-- CNN, 3-18-2010

Photo source = http://www.flickr.com/photos/tomsun/3859690596/

12 billion pages will be generated via printing from mobile devices.

Printable web content will increase 3X by 2012.

-- The Independent, 10-20-2010

Increasing rapidly

Increasing somewhat

Stable

Decreasing somewhat

Decreasing rapidly

No idea

6%

21%

29%

31%

8%

5%

Would you say that the consumption of paper and/or number of photocopies in your organization is…

SOURCE = AIIM, N=418, 10+emps, no trade

2 -- Systems of Engagement remind us how far we still have to go re: enterprise capture.

A mature technology, but deployment still in its infancy…

Many organizations – especially SMEs – are only just arriving at an awareness of capture…

Many larger organizations familiar with capture from a departmental “scan to archive” perspective are only just beginning to explore enterprise capability…

Source = AIIM, N=418, 10+emps, no trade

We don’t scan anything

We use scanners for office tasks, but not as a coordinated input to process or archive

We scan documents as image only, manually applying metadata for archive

We scan documents and capture full text for search

We scan documents and capture text for routing or auto-indexing to the archive

We scan forms with fixed field layouts and capture data to the process

We scan semi-structured forms and capture data to the process

3%

15%

34%

17%

15%

6%

10%

How would you describe the highest level of image capture maturity in your business unit?

Finance/Order Processing

Other Line of Business

HR

Service

Claims

Case Processing

ERP/Operations/Manufacturing

CRM

Project Management

30%

18%

17%

18%

17%

17%

16%

13%

12%

20%

20%

19%

11%

11%

12%

10%

9%

10%

Capture Enabled and Process Integrated

Capture Enabled

Source = AIIM, N=342, 10+emps, no trade

Which of your enterprise systems are capture enabled and integrated at a process level?

6 months or less

9 months

12 months

18 months

2 years

3 years

More than 3 years

11%

6%

22%

18%

17%

12%

13%

What payback period would you say you have achieved or are likely to achieve from your investments in scanning and capture?

Source = AIIM, N=343

49%

37%

30%

28%

20%

17%

12%

11%

10%

5%

14%

In your organization, which three of the following aspects of ECM have produced the highest return on investment?

(Max. THREE)

Scanning

DM

Capture

Workflow

ERM

Collaboration

Ent Search

Forms

BPM

E-discovery

NoneSource = AIIM, N=306

3 -- Systems of Engagement remind us that capture needs to be integrated into our social and collaboration strategy, or we will wind up back in the land of silos.

Source = AIIM, N=436 SharePoint using or planning

“SharePoint is our first significant implementation of ECM.” 37%

“We are not using SharePoint to store scanned image files.” 58%

Source = AIIM, N=436 SharePoint using or planning

“We are using images in SharePoint in a workflow environment.” 9%

Source = AIIM, N=436 SharePoint using or planning

4 -- Systems of Engagement will force us to change the way we think about control and governance.

Era

Years

Typical thing

managed

Best known

company

Content management focus

Mainframe

1960-1975

A batch transactio

n

IBM

Microfilm

Mini

1975-1992

A departmental process

Digital Equipment

Image Manageme

nt

PC

1992-2001

A document

Microsoft

Document Manageme

nt

Internet

2001-2009

A web page

Google

Content Manageme

nt

Social

2010-2015

An interaction

Facebook

Social Business Systems

Systems of Record

Systems of Engagement

GovernanceGovernance

ClassificationClassification

ComplianceCompliance

TechnologyTechnology

SecuritySecurity

Standards and Best PracticesStandards and Best Practices

How do our concepts of control and governance need to change to deal with the new world of systems of engagement?

Photo source = http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcobellucci/3534516458/

How can organizations balance collaboration and agility with security and privacy considerations?

Given that technology policy and regulation always lag technology practice, what kind of obstacles do outdated policies and regulations pose to rapid implementation of social business systems?

In an environment in which we increasingly expect employees to be available 365/24/7, how do we deal with the inevitable resultant blurring of lines between what is organizational and what is personal?

To get a copy of all original reports used in this presentation, text

AIIM and your email to 22333.

22333

Like this…

AIIM johnmancini@aiim.org

Mapping the Future ofEnterprise IT and Enterprise Capture

John ManciniPresident, AIIME-mail: johnmancini@aiim.orgTwitter: @jmancini77

Blog = Digital Landfill