Sibud's Implementation Methodology Ensures an Optimal ERP System
Our proven implementation methodology maximizes your ERP investment, delivering comprehensive solutions tailored to all your requirements. A disciplined, structured approach gives you full project control and predictable outcomes while eliminating waste, budget overruns, and unwelcome surprises
Why Does Working with an Implementation Methodology Deliver More from Your ERP System?
Our implementation process at Sybad is based on a structured methodology that ensures you receive a fully optimized Priority ERP@ system with all solutions precisely tailored to your complete range of needs. A professional, multi-phase process including needs analysis, specification, implementation, deployment, and support@ is critical for accurate implementation that delivers the perfect long-term solution.
Complete Coverage - An organized, professional process ensuring solutions at the business, organizational, and operational levels
Clarity & Certainty - Structured, well-defined phases enable full project control while minimizing surprises and scope creep
Time & Cost Savings - Structured methodology enables proper planning, preventing duplication and resource waste
Full Expectation Alignment - Alignment on project scope, workflows, and timelines reduces frustration and miscommunication
Maximize System Capabilities - Upfront planning and assessment enable full utilization of system capabilities
What Are the Phases of Sibud 's Implementation Methodology?
#1
Requirements Specification and Scope of Work (SOW) Definition
At the start of the project, we conduct a comprehensive specification of the processes to be implemented in the system and the required customizations. Upon completion of the specification phase, both parties agree on a detailed work plan for project execution including: scope of work for each phase, timelines, and progress milestones.
Project success requires commitment from both parties to adhere to the timelines established during the specification phase.
The first item defined in the SOW preparation process is the structure of files requiring data migration. The client will provide the files according to the timelines in the work plan. User training will be conducted exclusively using real data that has been migrated, entered, or imported into the new system.
The client is responsible for providing, through designated project "referents," descriptions of the workflows used by each representative user type. For example: Sales representative/agent – generating a quotation. The description of each process will be accompanied by all documents and reports used by the user in that workflow. These descriptions and documents will form part of the foundation for writing the SOW, in addition to any other requirements documents, such as an RFP.
Phase Deliverables:
Required core processes
Gap analysis (requirements vs. existing software capabilities)
Document structure
Exposure to existing system reports
Migration plan from old system to new (including data conversion plan)
Definition of required interfaces with existing systems
Phase Completion:
Delivery of specification document including technology infrastructure requirements and discussion of its content, approved by the client.
At the start of the project, we conduct a comprehensive specification of the processes to be implemented in the system and the required customizations. Upon completion of the specification phase, both parties agree on a detailed work plan for project execution including: scope of work for each phase, timelines, and progress milestones.
Project success requires commitment from both parties to adhere to the timelines established during the specification phase.
The first item defined in the SOW preparation process is the structure of files requiring data migration. The client will provide the files according to the timelines in the work plan. User training will be conducted exclusively using real data that has been migrated, entered, or imported into the new system.
The client is responsible for providing, through designated project "referents," descriptions of the workflows used by each representative user type. For example: Sales representative/agent – generating a quotation. The description of each process will be accompanied by all documents and reports used by the user in that workflow. These descriptions and documents will form part of the foundation for writing the SOW, in addition to any other requirements documents, such as an RFP.
Phase Deliverables:
Required core processes
Gap analysis (requirements vs. existing software capabilities)
Document structure
Exposure to existing system reports
Migration plan from old system to new (including data conversion plan)
Definition of required interfaces with existing systems
Phase Completion:
Delivery of specification document including technology infrastructure requirements and discussion of its content, approved by the client.
#2
System Configuration
During the system configuration phase, all processes defined in the previous phase are set up. This phase includes the following activities:
Implementing Business Processes in the Software
Document configuration
System initialization
Required application customizations according to the scope defined in the business process specification phase
#3
Data Migration
Priority system can import data from ASCII files in a defined format that will be provided to the company. The data files to be migrated will be determined during the project planning phases. The data that the software system will allow for import (if it is decided not to recreate them from scratch) includes foundational files such as: chart of accounts index, open journal entries, item catalog, customer files and contacts, vendor files, price lists, and more. We will not work directly on the company's systems to extract data; it is the company's responsibility to provide us with the files in the required structure so we can load them into the software. After loading, it is the client's responsibility to refine and complete the data after import.
#4
Training and Pilot Testing
The system pilot phase (testing and trial) is designed to test the configurations made in the software before it goes live.
The testing includes the following steps:
Setup of a reduced database
Running complete system processes including printing forms and documents
#5
Training and System Approval
As part of the specification phase, a detailed training plan will be established including topics and sub-topics for training. The training approach will be defined: training for lead users, individual training, required domains by user groups, and more.
After the pilot, we prepare for system go-live. Go-live preparations include the following steps:
Complete training
Final setup of the database
Plan the system transition method (from old to new)
System approval by the client
#6
Go-Live and Launch
The go-live phase includes:
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Launching the system in the production environment
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Monitoring that the system functions as planned

