A Digital Standard Towards a Digital Bureaucracy

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A Digital Standard Towards a Digital Bureaucracy 01/2019 cView A digital standard Towards a digital bureaucracy In this issue Public authorities on the way to a digital bureaucracy Rethink your approach – software alone won’t cut it From paper to mission critical systems using standard software Digital bureaucracy Towards a digital bureaucracy Public authorities’ work procedures are alike. That’s called bureaucracy. It is commonly known that public autho- The public sector itself, then, dictates a became clear that even though bureaucracy rities regard themselves as being different market development which leaves providers prevails, the transition from paper-based to each other. That’s why they choose with no incentive to create sector-wide solu- to digital bureaucracy has far reaching individual IT systems. However, this entails tions. Additionally, there is no competition consequences. great costs and operational challenges as between public authorities. developing large, new IT systems often go cBrain’s model, method and F2 software awry – both in the public and the private The competition between private compani- encourage the conversion of analogue sector. Additionally, maintenance and es creates fertile soil for innovation and new bureaucracy to a digital bureaucracy, further development of individual solutions products, including better and cheaper stan- which has proven a successful approach often mean significant costs and risks. dard systems which provide the customers to digitisation. It is also a demanding with competitive advantages and which can approach, however: it requires mainly that The private sector has taken the consquen- be used across the sector. management is involved, but the organi- ce of this a long time ago. IT providers sation is also required to have an overview have specialized and offer a great number cBrain’s standard system F2 challenges the of its business processes. One of cBrain’s of continually improved, sector-specific status quo of public sector. Today more mantras are, “keep your end goal in mind stadard solutions while the public sector still than 50 authorities base their work on F2, from the start”. This applies to our model, develops and maintain custom-made special a 100% standard system designed and built method and software. If the goal is unclear, solutions. for public administration. This is unique, in a successful digitisation is impossible. When Denmark as well as internationally. F2 beca- cBrain configures mission critical systems, Naturally, public procurers aim to reduce me a success, because cBrain in 2005 was the majority of the process happens on a costs and minimize difficulties, and the given the opportunity of developing a new whiteboard, in interaction with the process desire to buy standard solutions and to digital platform with several authorities in owners. Only when a diagram of the pro- reuse when possible exists. But why haven’t parallel. Based on the unique collaboration cess has been written from start to finish, the they succeeded when it comes to IT? It with the Ministry of Social Affairs and the configuration of the software begins. This may be due to two main causes: a historical Ministry of Ecclesiastical Affairs, the design is followed by an iterative testing procedure self-understanding and a lack of competiti- originated with the public authorities’ work with the users which is done only when the on between authorities. procedures and organisational structures, end goal stated in the initial phase has been and evolved into a production system for reached. When a public authority with great pucha- the ministries. sing power regards itself as unique, the The project revealed that the work proce- sector involuntarily maintains a market in dures of public authorities were, in essence, which customers want individual solutions. alike. That’s called bureaucracy. But it also 2 | cView – A digital standard F2 cases F2 in International House, Municipality of Copenhagen Since International House implemented F2, international citizens can apply online for everything regarding their stay in Denmark. This reduces the physical waiting time needed to see a case worker. This waiting time has been reduced from 90 to 15 minutes. In addition to reducing waiting time for citizens, F2 also provides internal benefits. Employees now have an overview of incoming data and documents, enabling them to process applications faster. The International House management has gotten a dashboard providing an overview of incoming cases from which to perform quality assurance. They are also able to view a case’s data and status in real-time. F2 in the Danish State Public authorities’ work procedures are alike. That’s called bureaucracy. Administration Since implementing F2 in the Danish State Administration, time a short amount of time. If the couple disagree, the check list spent on internal administration of the divorce process has approach helps solve variations and complex cases in a quick been reduced by 50%. This is thanks to the use of checklists for and streamlined manner. Complex cases may entail disagree- case processes and through the introduction of a self-service ments in relation to children. In these cases, physical meetings solution for citizens. and legal counsel may be necessary. The fee for divorce has been reduced from 900 DKK to 420 Case work in F2 allows for a faster allocation of complex DKK. The Danish State Administration won a Digitisation processes to relevant personnel. Simple processes may, as a Award in 2017. The yearly cost reduction after implementing rule, be automated. In certain instances, process times have F2 is an estimated 12-14 million DKK, and employee satis- been reduced from five days to five minutes without involving faction has increased greatly. When a couple file for divorce, the back office. if both parts agree, the divorce can be completed online in cView – A digital standard | 3 Method and approach More of the same won’t get us there. Rethink your approach. Denmark is number 1 in digitisation according to sur- Time is a decisive parameter, and the world veys conducted by EU, UN and OECD. This is an en- demands fast solutions. Solutions that hit the mark, that is. Solutions that yield results. couraging result, but it also calls for reflection on the Solutions that aren’t cast in stone, but can practice. be utilised continuously so their efficiency can be confirmed. Digitisation is perceived Denmark didn’t achieve this position out manager needs in the digital age. This led to as a minefield; it must be approached with of nowhere. cBrain produces standard the book ”Ledelse i d-land – om ledelse på care. Risks cannot be completely eliminated, software built for government based on a tærsklen til det digitale samfund” (“Mana- but can they be minimised without impac- deep understanding of the nature of both gement in d-land – On management on the ting the end result? As the future remains democracy and bureaucracy. But software threshold to a digital society”). unpredictable, flexibility is important. How alone won’t get us there; it’s necessary to can we up- or downgrade yet remain finan- rethink the approach to achieve the desired The book presents a model comprised of cially responsible? results. In combination, these two factors four dimensions and six competencies. One can be leveraged for decisive results. of these competencies is approach, the Agility has become a key concept, and agile focal point of this article. Approach calls for development a trend. But development ta- Four years ago Per Tejs Knudsen and Ejvind reflection for many managers, and still more kes time. Is it possible to steer towards your Jørgensen, two of the driving forces behind acknowledge that what brought us to where end goal faster yet steadier? the “Denmark 3.0” think tank, initiated a we are today isn’t the solution for tomorrow. project to discover which competencies a 4 | cView – A digital standard Agile implementation is cBrain’s answer to the digital dilemma and is elaborated below. Next step effects: cBrain has built a standard production TECHNOLOGY Process Reengineering Automation system for the public sector based on a deep understanding of the nature of bureaucracy and its atomic components: F2 is built for government. With approximately 300.000 TRANSFORMATION hours spent on development, there is proof New that F2 can support ministries, government agencies, municipalities and professional Initial effects: organisations – not only in Denmark, but Integration Control also in Berlin, Bristol, Liverpool, Washing- Preparation VISION ton and Dubai. for change The point of departure for many public Old organisations is, as shown on the model to the right, to leave their old processes and old technology behind in favour of new proces- ses and new technology. Experience shows, Old New PROCESS however, that this isn’t easy. In fact, it usual- ly doesn’t work. The reason? People aren’t capable of imagining new processes and new technology simultaneously – the chan- the solution can be changed and optimi- is 100% standard, it’s easy to benefit from ge is too great. Even when a requirements sed quickly. As a consequence, the users new functionality and new modules. specification for a new solution is made, it drive the development, not the provider becomes evident that there is no agreement or external consultants. The users assume It’s the same software running everywhere: on the nature of the current work processes. ownership and advocate for changes. This from the Ministry of the State of Denmark Does that matter? Yes! If there is no agre- often yields a dramatic effect. We call it the to the Danish Business Authority, from the ement on the current work processes, how “jiu jitsu principle”, or the art of using the Municipality of Rudersdal to the Govern- valid can the requirements specification be? organisation’s own momentum to create ment of Greenland, from Liverpool City to It often becomes an abstraction with a vast progress and change.
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