27
Service Catalog Essentials 5 Keys to Good Service Design Creating & Using a Consistent Service Design Process

IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

Service Catalog Essentials

5 Keys to Good Service DesignCreating & Using a Consistent Service Design Process

Page 2: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

2

Speaker Bios

DON CASSON, CEO, EVERGREEN SYSTEMS

Don has led Evergreen Systems since its founding in 1997. Over the years he has spoken at conferences, authored white papers and been interviewed for numerous industry periodicals.

Contact: [email protected]

JEFF BENEDICT, ITSM PRACTICE MANAGER, EVERGREEN SYSTEMS

Jeff manages the ITSM practice at Evergreen and has worked with ITSM tools for 15+ years. Jeff is an active contributor to the Evergreen Blog and Twitter. (twitter.com/JeffSBenedict)

Contact: [email protected]

Page 3: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

3

Today’s Agenda

• About Evergreen• 5 Keys to Good Service Design • Evergreen’s User-Centric Self-Service Portal /

Catalog (built on ServiceNow)• Possible Next Steps / Q&A

Page 4: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

• 80-person U.S. IT Consulting Firm

• Worked with hundreds of Mid-Market, Fortune 1000 Companies and Public Sector Organizations

• Full lifecycle firm with deep ITSM / ITIL transformation experience

• One of Top 5 ServiceNow U.S. partners

• Primary Focus – “Customer-Centric IT Service Management”

4

About Evergreen Systems

Sample ClientsQuick Facts

Page 5: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

5

What About the Customer?

Evolving…IT’s Value

Customer Experience

Page 6: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

6

Customer & Service

Customer. Someone who buys goods or services.

Service. A means of delivering value to customers by facilitating outcomes customers want to achieve without the ownership of specific costs and risks.

Service Design Package. Document(s) defining all aspects of an IT Service and it’s requirements, through each stage of it’s lifecycle.

ITIL def

Everyone has customers, everyone has services

Page 7: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

7

A Service Can Be…

• A lot of complex, individual activities

• Joined together

• From many operating units

Page 8: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

8

A Service Design Process seems like a lot of work…can’t we just start building services?

What Is the worst that could happen?

UGLYEXPENSIVEINCONSISTENTUNMANAGEABLEREDUNDANT

…AND ABANDONED

Are We Overcomplicating It?

If we treat the customers like we own them, some day we won’t

Page 9: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

9

CONSISTENTAFFORDABLEREPEATABLEMANAGEABLEREUSABLEEFFICIENTSTRATEGIC

YOUR CUSTOMERSWILL LOVE IT

Benefits of A Good Service Design Process

Page 10: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

10

What A Service Looks Like to a Customer

Provide the customer enough information to make a self-service determination…

• Name & description• Fit for my use• Who can request it• Cost• Quality• Delivery time• How to request it• Service owner

Page 11: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

11

Service Design Package

Service Name Virtual Meeting Collaboration - Internal OnlyDescription Provide a virtual meeting environment, which provides both audio and visual interaction

between company team members globally.Customer(s) All Employees or Contractors with an active domain accounts Service Owner Steve ThomasService Manager June SmithFunctional Requirements Microsoft Lync will provide the following functionality: Instant Messaging, IP Audio

Communications, Desktop Sharing and Multiparty Audio\Video\Content SharingCost $10 per enrolled user \ Monthly Internal Chargeback Cost Service Level Objectives \ Agreements 99.5% availability, except during stated monthly maintenance windowOperational Level Objectives \ Agreements Support Teams will engage in P1 - Service Outage troubleshooting within 15 minutes Maintenance Windows 3rd Saturday of each month, from 9:00 pm to 11:59 pm ESTSupport Teams \ Primary Contact Messaging \ Alice Wilson

Windows Server Team \ Sachin GuptaDatabase Team \ Susan PriceNetwork Team \ Alex Tromanski

Service Design Package

Page 12: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

12

Constituents of a Service

Customer Experience

Execution Effectiveness

Governance & Accountability

Design From the Customer In, Not IT Out

Design Management Needs In From The Start

Build for the Providers Too or It Will Not Work

Customers

ProvidersManagers

Page 13: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

Service

Individual Customer• What services can I get & where?• What is / is not included?• When will I get it?

Service Management• What services do we offer?• What are the service expectations?• Who is delivering what & when?

Business Unit Customer• What services are we using?• What value/level are we receiving? • What is our services spend?

Service Delivery• What services do we deliver?• When does it need to be delivered?• What are we responsible for?

Service Delivery Executive• Are our customers satisfied?• Are we achieving our goals?• Are metrics in line & right direction?

Roles and Perspectives

31

Page 14: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

The Service Design Model

A Service Design Model is a process framework for building services

What it does for you: • It helps communicate the mechanics of

a service end to end• It helps everyone understand the big

picture and their role in it• The model breaks "the service and

operations problem" down into logical bite-sized chunks

• It facilitates decision making / trade-offs as to where and how resources are used

• Key executive / stakeholder and change team communication tool

• Factual approach to expand the debate from tactical to strategic – i.e. from cost reduction initiatives to ‘What are we trying to do for the business?’

Service Design Model

CustomerExperience

Governance &

Compliance

Technology & Support

Roadmap for Change

Business Goals and Strategy

SDM

Resources

Sourcing& Alliances

Assets & Finance

Organization&

Geography

Business Processes

14

Page 15: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

15

CustomerExperience

Governance &

Compliance

Technology & Support SOM

Resources

Sourcing& Alliances

Assets & Finance

Organization & Geography

BusinessProcesses

Definitions of Model Elements

The Business Processes factors show the core functions and processes related to how work is executed and delivered

The Organization and Geography factors outline the organizational structure, locations of where activities occur, the sourcing of activities (external vs. internal) and the mechanism by which implementation and changes to the model will be managed

The Assets & Finance factors define which activities are executed where, the scope of the service and the dependencies on specific assets, with financial and accounting considerations

The Technology & Support factors outline the supplications, infrastructure and operations supporting the business

Service Design Model

The Resources factors outline the people implications in terms of skills and behaviours required, the expected headcount distribution and the change implications

The Customer Experience factors link the value proposition to the specifics of the interactions between the customer and the entity

The Culture factors (shadow ring) show the values, norms and beliefs that drive how people in the organization act

Roadmap for Change

The Sourcing & Alliances factors define which activities will be performed within the organization, by other parts of the parent groups and by external parties

The Governance & Compliance factors outline the oversight and management structure and the major compliance activities (external vs. internal) and the mechanism by which the service is monitored and controlled.

Page 16: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

16

Service Design Model Framework

Customer Experience

Sourcing & Alliances

Business Processes

Organization & Geography

Governance &

ComplianceResources Technology &

SupportAssets & Finance

STRATEGYDesign and Roadmap

Customer Strategy

Vendor Strategy

Business Strategy

Governance Strategy

System Strategy

Asset Strategy

ARCHITECTURE Business, Tech &

Support

Components & Integrations

Organization Structure

Organization Structure

Systems & Operations

WORKFLOWS Key Business and

Technology

Customer Workflows

Business Workflows

Governance Audit &

Schedule

System Workflows

ROLESRACI Roles and Responsibility

RACI RACI RACI RACI

PERFORMANCE KPIs/Metrics,

Surveys and Rptg

Customer KPIs

Vendor KPIs

Business KPIs Geo KPIs Audit KPIs Resource

KPIsSystem

KPIsAsset

KPIs

AGREEMENTSOLAs and SLAs

Vendor SLAs

Business OLAs & SLAs

SBU OLAs & SLAs

Management SLAs

Resource SLAs System SLAs

MONITORING Innovation, Risk

and LifecycleInnovation Risk Innovation &

Lifecycle Risk Risk Risk Innovation & Lifecycle

Risk & Lifecycle

Page 17: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

17

Service Design Factors and Influences

Page 18: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

18

Example: Service PackageService Name Messaging and Collaboration

CoreServices

EnablingServices

EnhancingServices

Options

Email

Network

Service Desk Support

Service Desk Support 8 x 5 10 x 6 7 x 24 x 365

Server Instant Messaging

Storage System Monitoring

Mailbox Size (Maximum) 2 GB 10 GB UnlimitedMulti-language Spanish French Japanese

Account Administration Information Security

Wireless Devices Lenovo S6000 iPad Air Samsung Galaxy S5 iPhone 5sService Support Level Gold Silver Bronze

Page 19: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

19

KEY - Service Ownership

Provide the customer enough information to make a self-service determination…

• Name & description• Fit for my use• Who can request it• Cost• Quality• Delivery time• How to request it• Service Owner

If everyone owns the service, no one does

Page 20: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

20

KEY – KPIs

Customer Experience

Sourcing & Alliances

Business Processes

Organization & Geography

Governance &

ComplianceResources Technology &

SupportAssets & Finance

STRATEGYDesign and Roadmap

Customer Strategy

Vendor Strategy

Business Strategy

Governance Strategy

System Strategy

Asset Strategy

ARCHITECTURE Business, Tech &

Support

Components & Integrations

Organization Structure

Organization Structure

Systems & Operations

WORKFLOWS Key Business and

Technology

Customer Workflows

Business Workflows

Governance Audit &

Schedule

System Workflows

ROLESRACI Roles and Responsibility

RACI RACI RACI RACI

PERFORMANCE KPIs/Metrics,

Surveys and Rptg

Customer KPIs

Vendor KPIs

Business KPIs Geo KPIs Audit KPIs Resource

KPIsSystem

KPIsAsset

KPIs

AGREEMENTSOLAs and SLAs

Vendor SLAs

Business OLAs & SLAs

SBU OLAs & SLAs

Management SLAs

Resource SLAs System SLAs

MONITORING Innovation, Risk

and LifecycleInnovation Risk Innovation &

Lifecycle Risk Risk Risk Innovation & Lifecycle

Risk & Lifecycle

Page 21: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

21

Example: Service KPI Bundling

Service Support

Level Availability Description Support Hours Architecture /Component

Design Criteria Uptime / Availability

(Expected / Minimum) Validation / Frequency

Gold

Environment is always operational during the hours that were contractually agreed to by the business unit.

Any planned maintenance or downtime is performed and managed outside of the defined operating hours of operation windows.

7x24x365 No system Single Point of Failure (SPOF).

High Availability (HA) clustered environment.

N+1 redundancy in dual data centers.

99.8% Outage time avg.:

87.6 m/month 21.9m/week 3.12m/day

Component Failure Impact Analysis (CFIA) and SPOF analysis performed monthly.

Integrated into Change and Release Management activities.

End-to-end failover tested routinely.

Silver

Environment is always operational and supported during the hours that were contractually agreed to by the business unit.

Negotiated maintenance windows based on business unit priority vs. technical risk.

7 days a week Holidays included 0700 to 1900h-ET

High Availability (HA) clustered environment.

1+1 redundancy in same data centers.

99.5% Outage time avg.:

219 m/month 54.75 m/week 7.82 m/day

CFIA and SPOF analysis performed quarterly.

Integrated into Change and Release Management activities.

End-to-end failover tested least semi-annually.

Bronze

Environment is operational during regular core business hours

Limited Single Points of Failure. Redundant Power and Network components at a minimum.

Monday thru Friday No Holidays 0800 to 1700h ET

Full component level redundancy not required.

99.0% Outage time avg.:

438 m/month 109 m/week

15,64 m/day

Where applicable, CFIA and SPOF analysis conducted annually.

Integrated into Change and Release Management activities.

End-to-end failover tested least annually.

Page 22: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

22

KEY - Service Costing

Cost ElementsHardware Tools & Software Facilities Labor Third Party

Page 23: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

23

KEY – Modular Services as CIs

Build reusable service modules

Combine them to create new services

Manage each service as a configuration item (CI) to give you accountability

A SERVICE

SILO

SILOSILO

SILO

SILOSvcSvc

Svc

Svc

Svc

Page 24: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

Roadmap for Change

Business Goals and Strategy

CustomerExperience

Governance &

Compliance

Technology & Support SDM

Resources

Sourcing& Alliances

Assets & Finance

Organization&

Geography

Business ProcessesSDM

KEY – Use a Service Design Process

24

Page 25: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

25

Evergreen’s Employee Self-Service Portal / Catalog

Demo

POWERED BY SERVICENOW

Page 26: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

One-Day, Private Service

Catalog Workshop $3,950

Demo our “Metro Style” End-User Portal yourself!

Possible Next Steps?

http://www.evergreensys.com26

See how our graphical Service Taxonomy Designer works

Page 27: IT Service Catalogs: 5 Keys to Good Service Design

27

• Questions?• Thank you for your time.

Wrap-Up