Design the organisation that follows your strategy, not yesterday's.
« Your teams keep growing, the organisation holds together with tape. »
Without that frame, every hire adds confusion: duplicated roles, permanent arbitration, teams rowing in silos.
Three sentences. At least one rings a bell.
Your roles overlap.
Three people think they own the same decision. Nobody makes it.
Governance improvises.
No clear forums, committees that collide, an executive committee drowning in operations.
Your processes are not mapped.
Impossible to say where the real friction is, or what the target should change.
How this challenge gets handled, step by step.
Four steps. You stay in the driving seat from start to finish.
- 01Step 01
You describe your situation
In a few sentences, in your own words: a target organisation to design. No forms, no jargon. Elevant qualifies the topic and confirms the framing before running the analysis.
- 02Step 02
Your material is consolidated
Documents, exports, figures, meeting notes: everything you already have becomes one structured, traceable working base. Nothing gets lost in attachments.
- 03Step 03
The methodologies unfold in order
Elevant runs the full sequence of the Organization Design use case. Each methodology feeds the next, which produces a coherent analysis rather than a pile of slides.
- Organization Design
- Span of Control
- RACI
- Governance model
- Capability Mapping
- 04Step 04
You receive a deliverable to decide on
Target organisation · structure, span of control, RACI · ArchiMate views, ready to present, challenge and iterate. Adjust the assumptions, run it again, make the call.
The methodologies involved, in the right order.
The Organization Design sequence, run end to end on your context.
Organization Design
methodologyNotes.organization-design
Span of Control
methodologyNotes.span-of-control
RACI
methodologyNotes.raci
Governance model
methodologyNotes.governance-model
Capability Mapping
Maps capabilities and the gaps between AS-IS and target.
What comes out. Real documents.
Main deliverable: Target organisation · structure, span of control, RACI · ArchiMate views. Click to explore the pages.
What the deliverable contains, precisely.
Same deliverable. Different equation.
Comparison for an equivalent mission based on consulting quotes collected in 2024.
We don't replace a consulting firm on everything. We replace it where it bills a premium for what AI does better: consolidation, structure, the first defensible iteration.
One challenge. One decision. Three days.
Standard-compliant models across the five layers, without the manual modelling cycle.
Another topic on your desk?
AI pressure with no defensible business case
AI is demanded everywhere, prioritised nowhere. Without a use case map and a value × feasibility read, you are funding demos, not transformation.
Strategic diagnosis to present to the board
Executive committee, board, audit, due diligence: you are asked for a clear read of your position. An analysis that holds under challenge, far from a polished slide deck.
A redesign thought out internally, without the customer voice
Your processes change, your systems change, your org chart changes. And customer experience barely improves, because nobody mapped the journey as it is actually lived.
Processes never mapped, impossible to automate
Without documented processes, every automation, integration or merger project starts from scratch. Local variants pile up, handovers get lost, and the know-how rests on a handful of people.
A portfolio of 30 initiatives with no read on value
Everything is urgent. Everything is strategic. Everything has a sponsor. But your executive committee can no longer decide, because nobody measures what each initiative actually delivers.
A transformation adopted on paper, not in the teams
Most transformations fail not because the design was bad, but because the organisation was neither ready, nor willing, nor able to adopt it. Resistance settles in silently.
Test this challenge on your own case.
Create your free account, describe your real situation, get a first usable deliverable.
