Human-centric BPM: A tale of seven companies
Why designing processes with the user in mind will make them loved by employees
Add bookmarkCreating an automated process with traditional business process management (BPM) software requires the user to think like a machine. Every task and situation must be programmed and accounted for. Many BPM solutions have tried to be more user-friendly, but they still don't start with the business leader in mind.
Human-centric BPM means letting a process owner create the entire workflow without using complex notation. It is designing the process the way the end user thinks about it rather than how a system processes it.
Download this white paper to discover:
- Why BPM does not have to be complex
- How to automate processes that are lean, simple and nimble
- How to take a human-centric approach to building business applications
- How to build business applications that are loved by executives, department heads, process owners, admins and users
- The many ways humans can respond to tasks
- Seven examples of how companies around the world have embraced human-centric BPM