1

Map Your Assets

A map is the baseline of a true common operating picture and the foundation for contextualising data. When you have the lay of the land, you have a unified picture of everything inside and outside the operation.

2

Connect Organisation Data

Gaps between data need to be bridged to extract the most value from it. GIS pipes information into a map and makes the relationships between the data vividly apparent. Integrate disparate sources of data from across the organisation into one common view based on location.

3

Define Operating Rules

Not all information that operations generate needs to be seen, and much of it needs to be refined to be of any use. GIS facilitates the implementation of standards and rules that filter out noncritical data, thus exposing the issues that need attention before they become problematic.

4

Share Intelligence

Decision-making occurs across your organisation. You need to make sure that decisions are based on a consistent, reliable, and up-to-date source of information. GIS enables you to communicate information to decision-makers freely, easily, and automatically.

5

Optimise Work

The fifth and final step eliminates duplication of effort and operational blind spots. With the Esri ArcGIS platform, fieldworkers can see their assignments on any device, get turn-by-turn directions to their work location, and collect data about the work they're doing—all of which feeds back into the operations centre for real-time monitoring.