Application inventory
Every system with its business value, cost, risk and owner, in one clear picture built with your IT team and suppliers.
Application modernization means moving the systems your business depends on to something cheaper to run, safer and easier to change, often in the cloud. The hard part is rarely the migration itself. It's deciding what to keep, what to replace and what to switch off, in which order, and making sure the suppliers doing the work deliver. That's the part I own.
Every system with its business value, cost, risk and owner, in one clear picture built with your IT team and suppliers.
A decision for each system, with a sequence that keeps the business running, validated with technical specialists where needed.
The choice of approach and providers, made on business grounds (cost, risk, flexibility) with your technical partners, not on a supplier's catalogue.
Visibility on cloud and licence spend, with concrete savings and the governance to keep them.
Including e-invoicing and other regulatory integrations that older systems struggle to support.
Inventory of applications, integrations, contracts and costs. Interviews with owners and suppliers.
A decision for every system, a sequenced roadmap with budget, and the right partners lined up to deliver it.
I oversee the work done by your team or your suppliers, release by release, keeping risk and cost under control.
I own the transformation and AI agenda as your fractional executive: in leadership meetings, accountable for outcomes.
Cadence: From a few days a month to two or three days a week
Best for: Companies that need senior ownership, but not five days a week
A defined scope under a statement of work: assessment, roadmap, supplier selection, due diligence.
Cadence: Fixed scope, fixed timeline
Best for: A specific decision or deliverable
I work as an independent executive under a services contract: clear mandate, clear scope, clear notice period. How I work
No. Some systems are cheaper and simpler where they are. The right answer comes from looking at each system's value, cost and risk, which is exactly what the inventory is for.
No. The technical work is done by your IT team or by specialist partners. My job is to make the decisions clear, choose and brief the right partners, and govern the delivery so it lands on time and on budget.
If the process is a real competitive advantage, modernizing your own software can make sense. If it's a standard process (accounting, HR, invoicing), a well-chosen platform is almost always cheaper over time.