Governed Delivery.
Controlled Go-Live.
A failed implementation costs more than a licence. CHAMP's six-phase methodology establishes controls from requirements and migration through testing, go-live, and stabilisation.
From Kickoff to Go-Live
Discovery & Scoping
Requirements workshops, gap analysis, and project charter sign-off. We map every business process to GLIMS configuration parameters.
Configuration & Build
Product factory setup, workflow configuration, chart of accounts, and system parameter definition by CHAMP specialists.
Integration & Migration
API connections to banking, payments, and regulatory systems. Historical data extraction, cleansing, mapping, and load into Oracle.
User Acceptance Testing
Structured UAT cycles with client business owners. Defect tracking, resolution, and formal sign-off on each functional module.
Cutover & Go-Live
Parallel run, final data migration, go/no-go decision gate, and coordinated cutover with CHAMP engineers on-site.
Stabilisation
Hypercare period with dedicated support. Issue triage, performance tuning, and handover to the permanent support structure.
The delivery schedule is established after discovery and reflects the number of lines of business, data complexity, integration scope, testing needs, and client decision gates.
Common Questions
How long does a GLIMS implementation take?
Duration depends on the number of lines of business, data quality, integrations, localisation, decision speed, and testing scope. CHAMP establishes a detailed schedule after discovery rather than applying one timeline to every programme.
How is data migration controlled?
Migration is managed through profiling, cleansing, mapping, trial loads, reconciliation, business validation, and cutover controls. Acceptance criteria and responsibilities are agreed before production migration.
Who owns user acceptance testing?
Client business owners retain acceptance authority while CHAMP supports test planning, environments, traceability, defect coordination, and evidence. The governance model identifies decision-makers and sign-off points early.
What happens after go-live?
The implementation includes a stabilisation period for issue triage, performance observation, knowledge transfer, and transition into the agreed post-live support model.
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Planning a Core System Implementation?
A successful implementation requires more than software: it requires clear ownership, disciplined decisions, and controlled delivery. Let's map your requirements to the six-phase methodology.
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