How we work
We carry the daily work.
Your Core Team moves forward.
Give daily operations and planned changes a delivery owner. We coordinate the specialists, retain the knowledge in your SOP library and review the effort in OpenBook. Your Core Team keeps priorities, approvals and budget.
Allari carries
Daily operation.
Planned changes.
- Support requests and application operations
- Procedures and specialist handoffs
- Defined changes and validation
Your Core Team leads
Architecture.
What comes next.
- Business priorities and improvement
- New ERP and transformation work
- Change approvals and acceptance
Connected by your included Client Solutions Manager. Guided by your priorities.
Earlier CNC phase, before the SAP transition
120hours / month
Time the customer’s CNC team redirected from routine operating work to major projects, process improvement and management.
Read the historical engagementOne operating relationship
Start where the work is.
Extend at your pace.
One application, several ERPs, or a shared function across the estate. Agree the responsibility and connect the skills around it.



Your included Client Solutions Manager connects priorities, specialist handoffs and delivery reviews with your team.
Meet our peopleStart with one workload.
Define a useful result. Confirm the skills, access, approvals and coverage needed to carry it.
Make the operation repeatable.
Put procedures into practice, connect escalation paths and make the work visible.
Extend at your pace.
Add agreed responsibilities as the operation settles and your priorities change.
The working record
Own the knowledge.
See the work.
Your SOP library keeps the operating knowledge. OpenBook makes the effort and charges visible. Together, they give the next improvement a clear starting point.
Customer-owned runbooks.
Your team owns and retains its SOP library. Choose the repository together and agree access, maintenance and handover from the start.
Your SOP library
A procedure the next person can use.
- Steps
- What to do and what a good result looks like.
- Exceptions
- When to stop, investigate or escalate.
- Owner
- Who maintains the procedure and receives the handover.
In the repository your team chooses.
Work you can inspect.
OpenBook connects the task, delivery owner, effort and charge. Review the same record with your Client Solutions Manager.
- Task
- Update an employee’s approved access
- Owner
- IAM specialist
- Effort
- 2 × 15-minute units
- Charge
- 2 × agreed unit rate
- SOP
- Related procedure linked; update if steps change
Monthly review on Microsoft Teams
The Deflationary Model
Our method for reducing total cost of ownership: improve the process, automate suitable repeat tasks and keep the SOPs usable. The aim is less recurring human effort and a lower cost to run the same work.
Allari coordinates delivery. OpenBook shows the effort and charges. Your included Client Solutions Manager reviews that record with your Core Team each month, helping you choose the next improvement and agree the scope, budget and approvals.
Establish the real baseline.
Start with actual requests, work mix, volumes, human effort and charges in OpenBook. Identify the recurring work consuming your budget and your team’s time.
Remove repeat work.
Agree process improvements or suitable automation, such as self-service resets, employee access changes or routine report runs. Compare implementation and upkeep costs with expected savings.
Govern the change. Keep the knowledge.
Test the agreed change and confirm production approval. Update your SOP library with the steps, exceptions and responsible owner so the improvement stays usable by your team.
Track the result on the bill.
Compare effort, charges and service quality for the same workload. In pay-for-use shared services, less chargeable human time can reduce the billed units for that work. Use each verified result as the next baseline.
Illustrative planning model
Plan the reduction
in human effort.
This example starts with 250 fifteen-minute units of monthly IAM work—62.5 human hours. Four estimated improvements would reduce manual handling to 48.9 hours, if the assumptions hold.
62.5 h100% of the workload
Monthly baseline
−6.6 h−10.6% of baseline
Self-service resets
−3.1 h−4.9% of baseline
HR-driven provisioning
−1.9 h−3.0% of baseline
Automated deactivation
−2.1 h−3.3% of baseline
Runbook improvement
48.9 h78.2% remains
Remaining monthly work
Bars show the effort remaining after each improvement.
13.6 hless manual effort / month
21.8%modeled reduction
Assumptions, not an achieved customer result, benchmark or guarantee. Totals use unrounded hours; displayed step values round independently.
View assumptions and calculation
All four percentages apply to the original 62.5-hour baseline. They are additive and assume separate, nonoverlapping tasks. Confirm the work volume, eligible tasks and achievable reductions before using the model.
- Self-service resets · 10.6%
- 6.625 h less / month
- HR-driven provisioning · 4.9%
- 3.0625 h less / month
- Automated deactivation · 3.0%
- 1.875 h less / month
- Runbook improvement · 3.3%
- 2.0625 h less / month
- Total estimated reduction
- 13.625 h / month
- Remaining manual effort
- 62.5 − 13.625 = 48.875 h / month
Review access, controls and exceptions with your team. Test each change and obtain production approval. Measure actual effort for comparable work each month in OpenBook, then revise the assumptions.
Setup and implementation require human work and are billable as agreed. Include that effort and ongoing maintenance when evaluating the net benefit.
See the IAM workload exampleYour team owns and retains its SOP library. Agree storage, access, maintenance and handover together.
Measure savings net of implementation and ongoing maintenance costs. Implementation and procedure development are billed as agreed. New demand, scope and projects can still increase total work and spending.
A practical starting point
Start with the work
you need carried.
Bring a task or a recurring workload. We’ll work through the responsibility, people and a useful first result together.
Scope, skills, access, coverage and commercial terms are agreed before work starts.


