BlogArticles: 195
Our latest articles on business systems, automation and implementation.
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According to Gartner, unplanned IT downtime costs more than $5,600 per minute on average. This article explains the difference between backup and disaster recovery, how to set RTO and RPO, and where companies most often go wrong.
According to IBM's Cost of a Data Breach Report, the average breach now costs more than $4.88 million. This article explains the main risks to CRM and ERP data and which security decisions belong at board level.
Technology in mid-sized companies often grows faster than the ability to manage it. This guide shows how to introduce IT governance without extra bureaucracy: who decides, on what criteria, and how to measure the result.
According to Gartner, IT spending ranges from 1.4% to over 10% of revenue, depending on industry and company size. This article shows what goes into an IT budget, how to compare yours with benchmarks and where investment pays back.
Selling services means long relationships and sales cycles that run for weeks or months. This article covers the CRM features that matter in that setting and how to choose between an off-the-shelf and a custom system.
According to Gartner, 55 to 70% of CRM projects miss their business goals, often because nobody defined how to measure success. Here are 10 indicators to track and how to read them.
Most clients see only two points in a software project: the start and the delivery. This article walks through everything in between, from discovery to maintenance, so you know what you are paying for.
The proposal looks competitive and promises 40% savings, so you sign. A year later the system is slow, staff work around it, and the bills for integrations, fixes and training have passed the original savings. This article shows where those costs hide and how to compare IT vendors by total cost, not by the headline price.
Picking the agency that builds your CRM or ERP shapes how your company runs for years. The 12 questions below show how a potential partner works: how it learns your processes, who does the work, how it prices, what it hands over and what happens after launch.
Most companies treat digitalization as a one-off project: they buy a system, roll it out and wait. A few months later the tool exists, but the processes have not changed. This article lays out a realistic roadmap from the first audit to full process automation.
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