SAP Multi Resource Scheduling-
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Transcript of SAP Multi Resource Scheduling-
SAP Custom DevelopmentSUPPORTING FAST, SAFE AND FLEXIBLE BUSINESS CHANGE
Multi Resource Scheduling
Dr. Martin Effenberger, Development Project Manager
© SAP 2008 / Page 2
1. Introduction2. Process Overview3. Business Requirements4. Functional Overview
4.1. Key Functions4.2. MRS for Professional Services: Example SAP Field Services
5. Technical Details
Content
© SAP 2008 / Page 3
Introduction: Multi Resource Scheduling (MRS)
Adaptable Custom Solution (ACS) for Scheduling of Technical Services by SAP CustomDevelopment
Delivery: 03/2004 (original project)
Target Group: SAP customers that need more graphical and/or sophisticated scheduling tool
Technical Basis:R/3 4.6C, R/3 4.70, ERP2004, ERP6.0SAP for Automotive Dealer Business Management (DBM) 5.0/6.0
NEW: MRS 610Planned Availability: Q1/2008Basis ERP 6.0
Demands to be scheduled in Multi Resource Scheduling can come from different sources:PM/CS OrderDBM OrderPS Network (from release 610)cProjects role (planned)Notification (on CDP basis)CRM service order (on CDP basis)
© SAP 2008 / Page 4
1. Introduction2. Process Overview3. Business Requirements4. Functional Overview
4.1. Key Functions4.2. MRS for Professional Services: Example SAP Field Services
5. Technical Details
Content
© SAP 2008 / Page 5
Process Overview
Request service /Work identification
4
2
3
1
Accept and executeassignment
Create assignments andresolve conflicts
Create order and make anappointment
Resource Planningwithin OrderManagement
5
Monitor execution
© SAP 2008 / Page 6
Business Scenario
Plant Maintenance: A work is identified.Customer Service: The Customer calls the service organization torequest a service.
The Scheduler creates assignments for Human Resources and ToolResources in the Scheduler Workplace by taking all businessconstraints into account (availability, qualifications, customer,relationship between tasks, spare part availability etc.)
The Service Advisor creates an order and communicates a date tothe customer after checking the workload on group level.
Field Service: The Service Representative accepts the newassignment on his laptop and performs the assignment at thecustomer site.Workshop: The Workshop Employee performs the assignment
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44
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11
© SAP 2008 / Page 7
Business Scenario
The Service Scheduler monitors the execution of the assignments inthe Scheduler Workplace55
© SAP 2008 / Page 8
Order and Dispatching
OrderAssignment of group (work center)Rough schedulingPlanned durationsRequired qualificationsRequired tools
DispatchingAssignment of technician/teamFine schedulingAssignment of tool resourcesExecution monitoring
© SAP 2008 / Page 9
Process overview: Project planning(only MRS 610)
Create network activityand define required
qualifications
4
2
31
Accept and executeassignment
Offer resources
Search for employees
Resource Planningwithin Project
Planning
6
Monitor executionAccept or declineresource offers
5
© SAP 2008 / Page 10
Roles
EmployeeMaintains his qualification profile
Requester (only project planning)Creates a resource demand
Contact person (only project planning)Performs employee searchTransfer demands to resource planners
Resource plannerAssigns resources to demandsResolves conflicts
© SAP 2008 / Page 11
1. Introduction2. Process Overview3. Business Requirements4. Functional Overview
4.1. Key Functions4.2. MRS for Professional Services: Example SAP Field Services
5. Technical Details
Content
© SAP 2008 / Page 12
Main Business Requirements
Comprehensible visualization of the planning situation
Optimization of travel times and SLA fulfillment
Simultaneous planning of different resource typesHuman ResourcesTools
Unified planning of short and long term businessCustomer ServiceProjects
Support for cross-organizational planning
More efficient resource usage by detailed qualification and availabilitymatching
Demands can have relationships and demands can extend over severalwork center’s or crews
Execution monitoring (clocking data integration)
© SAP 2008 / Page 13
1. Introduction2. Process Overview3. Business Requirements4. Functional Overview
4.1. Key Functions4.2. MRS for Professional Services: Example SAP Field Services
5. Technical Details
Content
© SAP 2008 / Page 14
Dispatching Scenarios with MRS
1. Manual PlanningThe resource planner manually creates assignments (e.g. via Drag&Drop) in the MRS Graphical Planning BoardSupported by Alert MonitorSelected important features
Qualification MatchingSimultaneous Planning of tool resourcesVisualization of travel times (only MRS 610)Display of clocking data (actual data)Capacitive Planning (only MRS 610)Teams
2. Resource selection (“Leitstellendisposition”) (only MRS 610)Identical to “Manual Planning” but resource planner can select resources based on different criteria (partner roles, resourceplanning node, qualification)
3. Automatic planningSeveral functions support the resource planner
Automatic scheduling based on availability and qualification (in MRS 610 in addition partner role)Utilization based automatic schedulingIntelligent Shifting
4. Optimization (only MRS 610)An optimization engine proposes an optimized schedule (travel times, SLA dates etc.)
© SAP 2008 / Page 15
Key functions
QualificationsUsage of Standard HR qualifications possibleNew powerful MRS qualification object (only MRS 610)
HR IntegrationDisplay of flexible working time (only MRS 610)Creation of HR absences, attendances and substitutions in MRS planning board (only MRS 610)Flexible setup of resource planning structure (only MRS 610)
Capacity ManagementWork load on group level
Planned and unplanned ordersEmployee availability (Planned working time, absences, attendances)
Graphical Planning BoardAssignment of Orders resp. Order operations to individual employees or toolsIncrease of transparencyCross-organizational planning possible
Optimizer (only MRS 610)Optimizer engine creates daily schedule based on “cost” parameters
GIS IntegrationVisualization of travel time (only MRS 610)Display of mapSearch for nearest technician
Integration with mobile devicesInformation of technicians about assignmentsStatus tracking of assignments
© SAP 2008 / Page 16
Workload on Group Level
The utilization on work center level can be monitored. Utilization is dynamicallycalculated from orders, assignments and actual resource availability.
© SAP 2008 / Page 17
Schedulers Workplace
© SAP 2008 / Page 18
Schedulers Workplace – Features 1/2(all releases)
Resource Availability
Assignment Processing
Employee Qualifications (Ranking)
Planning of Tool Resources resp. PRTs
Undo/Redo functionality
Alert Monitor
Teams (capacitive planning)
Links between Human Resources and Tool Resources
Automatic Split of Assignments according to rules
Time specifications (e.g. Illness, Work without order, etc.)
Map&Guide Integration
Pager/Email/SMS/CTI Integration
Algorithm for automatic scheduling
Clocking Data Integration
© SAP 2008 / Page 19
Schedulers Workplace – Features 2/2(MRS 610)
Capacitive assignments
Stretched assignments
Visualization of travel time
Backintegration into HR (absences, attendances,substitutions)
Decoupling from HR organizational modelpossible
Visualization of flexible working time
On call handling
Demand Split functionality
1:1 relationship between assignment and PM/CS order operation possibleIncluding automatic generation of PM/CS order operations
Creation of periodical time allocations
Creation of periodic assignments for PS networks
Change documents
© SAP 2008 / Page 20
Application use cases for MRS optimizer
Initial planning ofdaily schedule
Resource planner creates an optimized daily schedule atbeginning of work day or previous dayAll orders will be considered and will be plannedOptimized schedules will be created
Planning ofemergency orders
An emergency order needs urgently to be scheduledThe optimizer assigns this order to the technician so that thetotal “cost” is minimizedA new daily schedule will be created (potentially also withinfluence on other technicians)
Optimization ofexisting schedules
There are already daily schedules (e.g. manually created)The optimizer creates new schedulesThe total “cost” will be reduced
© SAP 2008 / Page 21
Optimization strategies
Minimize traveltimes
Maximizeutilization
Adherence ofSLAs
? Reduction ofover time
© SAP 2008 / Page 22
Demo: Optimizer Results
© SAP 2008 / Page 23
Demo: Display of map
© SAP 2008 / Page 24
1. Introduction2. Process Overview3. Business Requirements4. Functional Overview
4.1. Key Functions4.2. MRS for Professional Services: Example SAP Field Services
5. Technical Details
Content
© SAP 2008 / Page 25
Example:Mission & Objectives of SAP Field Services
Key objectives
Increase and maintain high level of utilization
Increased customer satisfaction
Increased transparency of resource utilization across regions/countries
Accuracy of skill forecast
More efficient resource request handling performance
Increased revenue and profitability
Improvement of average time to fill an open resource request
Improved response rate to cross regional resource requests
Reduce Forecast Deviation for skill area
Improve ratio requests per resource manager
© SAP 2008 / Page 26
Web UI - Workplace
© SAP 2008 / Page 27
Web UI - Details
© SAP 2008 / Page 28
Web UI – Features 1/2In MRS 610 SP1
Create Requests
Worklists to manage Requests
Automated routing to responsible Planning Nodes
Broadcasting to allow parallel search by multiple Resource Planners
Workflow integration
Support for 3rd party consultants
Decoupling from HR organizational model possible
© SAP 2008 / Page 29
WebUI – Features 2/2Planned
Resource Availability
Assignment Processing
Employee Qualifications (Ranking)
Alert Monitor
Time allocations (e.g. Illness, Work without order, etc.)
Back-integration into HR (absences, attendances, substitutions)
Visualization of travel time
Creation of periodical time allocations
Creation of periodic assignments for PS networks
Change documents
© SAP 2008 / Page 30
Web UI Benefits
Ease of Use
Designed for casual user with flexibility for power user.
Integrated Email allows easy communication with other parties.
Consistency of Data for Multiple UsersLocking Mechanisms allow multiple users to work on the same resources anddemands.
Hides details of HR organizational modelRouting automatically picks the right Planning Node for each Request.
Workflow integrationSystem informs the user when something has changed that needs attention.
© SAP 2008 / Page 31
System Demonstation
“Old” MRS (available for R/3 4.6C, 4.7, ERP2004, ERP 6.0)Create a PM/CS order with help of MRS utilization reportAssign service order to technician
Qualification matchingPlanning of tool resourcesCreate absence in Planning BoardCreate an ad-hoc teamCompare planned and actual data
Selected features of new MRS release 610Travel timeOptimization
© SAP 2008 / Page 32
Summary
Multi Resource Scheduling (MRS) is a powerful but stillintuitive to use resource management tool that covers abroad range of resources planning scenarios
Long term – Short term
Workshop – Field Service
High Volume – Low Volume
MRS runs fully integrated in the ERP SystemHR Integration
PM/CS Integration
PS Integration
DBM Integration
cProjects Integration (planned)
© SAP 2008 / Page 33
1. Introduction2. Process Overview3. Business Requirements4. Functional Overview
4.1. Key Functions4.2. MRS for Professional Services: Example SAP Field Services
5. Technical Details
Content
© SAP 2008 / Page 34
Technical Details and Further Information
Adaptation to your specific needs:Adaptation of solution to other mySAP ERP releases or connection tomySAP CRM 4.0/5.0 on requestDevelopment of your unique functional enhancementsTranslation to additional languages
Implementation of base solution:On one of the following solutions:
SAP R/3 4.6c/4.7 or mySAP ERP 2004 and ERP 6.0SAP Dealer Business Management 5.0/6.0
PM/CS Orders, PS Network or DBM Orders represent demands to bescheduled with Multi Resource SchedulingIntegration into HCM, mobile applications and GIS supportedLanguages supported: English, German
Proven
Customer-Specific
Maintenance support available
Safe
For further information, please contact your SAPrepresentative
© SAP 2008 / Page 35
MRS Contact Information
Ellen Thiele, Business Development Manager:[email protected] or 610-661-1435
© SAP 2008 / Page 36
Thank you!
© SAP 2008 / Page 37
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