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Onboarding

Start with your records.Finish a real job.

Bring the people who own the data and the people who use it. Build the workspace around a representative workflow, then agree the move into daily operation.

01 / Set the scope

Know the starting point.Agree the first result.

Choose a useful first workflow and define the records, responsibilities and access needed to complete it.

Ownership before import

Name the data owners

Identify the people who can confirm equipment, locations, customers, documents and opening records.

02 / Review the records

Work with a sample.Resolve the exceptions.

Start small enough to inspect. Include difficult records as well as clean ones so the review reflects the real operation.

Review before acceptance

Reconcile with the owners

Compare counts, locations and opening values with the source. Record the decisions needed before applying the final dataset.

03 / Put the work in motion

Rehearse the handover.Then agree the switch.

The first complete task is the acceptance test for the people who will use the workspace.

A clear cutover plan

Agree the cutover

Set the final export, any freeze or catch-up window, reconciliation checks and the people who can approve the switch.

How long does onboarding take?

The schedule follows the agreed scope, source-data condition, required integrations and the team’s availability. We agree it after reviewing representative records.

Do we need to start with every module?

No. Start with the workflow and modules the pilot needs, while preserving the context that the next team will use.

What happens to history outside the import scope?

Agree what must be carried forward and what can remain in a retained source archive. Historical depth, attachments and opening balances are explicit parts of the migration scope.

Bring the first workflow.Build the starting plan.

Discuss the records, people and acceptance checks that will make your first useful task possible.

Plan your onboarding