A SIPOC Map is high-level summary of the process. It provides a big picture view of the important elements of the process to gain deeper understanding of the context in which the process occurs. SIPOC is an acronym that stands for Suppliers, Inputs, Process, Outputs and Customers.
Value Stream Map: A Visual Approach to Process OptimizationCIToolkit
A Value Stream Map (VSM) is a high-level visual representation of a business process. It helps to understand the flow of value in the process as perceived by the customer. A value stream map helps identifying opportunities for waste reduction and performance improvement.
Skillogic Knowledge Solutions is one of the top training centre for Lean Six Sigma Green Belt training in Bengaluru / Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad. Here is the material of training (part 3).
If you are looking for six sigma course along with certification in India, then Skillogic is of the best options.
Here are the answers to the quiz questions:
1. A goal statement defines the team’s targeted improvements in clear, concise and measurable terms. It describes what the project aims to achieve.
2. Collection of VOC (Voice of Customer) helps to understand customer requirements, identify critical features, make process management proactive, decide where to focus improvement efforts, and get a baseline measure of customer satisfaction.
3. A process map provides a graphical representation of the overall flow of information and material through a process. It helps everyone understand how distinct parts of the company combine to deliver a product or service.
4. A process is said to have achieved Six Sigma when it produces no more than 3.4 defects per
This presentation was created and used by me for my workshop “Strategic COPIS – designing business processes from the Customer’s angle” at ASQ’s World Conference on Quality and Improvement, Milwaukee, WI, USA; May 16-18, 2016. The presentation may be re-used with proper acknowledgement. I will be happy to help any organization by facilitating a similar workshop for them or help them to implement Strategic COPIS.
A SIPOC is a high-level map that shows suppliers, inputs, the process, outputs, and customers. It includes boundaries, inputs, outputs, customers, and suppliers. Developing a SIPOC helps balance requirements, find gaps, identify related parties, establish scope, and define metrics and teams. It follows the acronym SIPOC to categorize these elements at a high level.
Six Sigma is a data-driven methodology for process improvement that aims for near perfection. It uses statistical methods to identify defects and sources of variability in processes in order to achieve process stability and minimize defects. The core aspects of Six Sigma are defining critical metrics, measuring performance, analyzing processes, improving processes, and controlling variability. It provides organizations with tools and techniques to make processes more efficient, reduce costs, and better meet customer needs.
Operations management involves directing and controlling processes to transform inputs into products and services. It is a set of decisions made by operations managers regarding strategic, process, quality, capacity, location, and operating issues. Key decisions include determining strategic priorities, improving processes, establishing quality objectives, determining system capacity and layout, and coordinating supply chain and resource planning. Operations management aims to attract more customers than competitors through product/process expertise and quick delivery.
This presentation is intended to give the reader a brief of Lean Six Sigma. It is tried to impart the knowledge based on personal learnings and literature available over the internet related to Lean Six Sigma Yellow and Green Belt.
Have you tried to lean your IT Service Management? by Daniel BrestonInstitut Lean France
Workshop: IT going slow, reputation poor, service partners not delivering? Your budget is 30% Development and the rest keeping things running with a mix of internal and external IT teams. Your Service Desk does not add value as no one is paid to call them but you do get a lot of calls for help to fix or make a request. You are struggling to maintain compliance or introduce robust disaster continuity. Your PMO and Dev teams struggle to work with the Operations teams. Your SLAs are worthless.
Any of this sound familiar?
ITIL® or COBIT ® are the standard frameworks IT introduces but these seem to add burden and waste. What I did was lean my ITSM processes but first I leaned my IT people (within IT, partners and business stakeholders). A presentation by Daniel Breston at the Lean IT Summit 2015.
More Lean and IT on www.lean-it-summit.com
The document outlines Lean Six Sigma techniques for inventory management, including using the DMAIC process and tools like SIPOC charts and identifying key process outputs (KPOVs) by translating customer requirements and analyzing the voice of the customer (VOC). It provides examples and templates for segmenting customers, developing critical customer requirements (CCRs), and measuring inputs, processes, and outputs on a SIPOC chart to help define and validate an inventory management improvement project.
The document discusses key roles in business process management (BPM). It describes the roles of management like the CEO, COO, CIO, and CFO who are responsible for overall business success and financial performance. Process owners are responsible for efficiently operating specific processes. Process participants perform daily process activities. Process analysts conduct process identification, analysis, and redesign. Other roles include process methodologists, system engineers, and the BPM group.
Six Sigma is a disciplined, data-driven approach and methodology for eliminating defects (driving toward six standard deviations between the mean and the nearest specification limit) in any process – from manufacturing to transactional and from product to service.
This document provides an overview of key concepts and tools used in the Measure phase of the Six Sigma DMAIC methodology. The goal of the Measure phase is to gather detailed data on the current process in order to understand how it works and its performance. Key activities include creating a detailed process map, gathering baseline data, and analyzing the data. Tools covered include process mapping, value stream mapping, and metrics for quantifying defects such as defects per unit, defects per opportunity, and defects per million opportunities. Process mapping helps identify all activities, inputs, outputs, and responsibilities while value stream mapping shows the flow of materials and information. Baseline data provides a starting point for improvement efforts.
Process Charts and Process Sequence Charts: Tools for Process ImprovementCIToolkit
A symbolic representation that illustrates the sequence of activities within a process. Used to show all the operation, inspection, storage, transportation, and delay activities that exist in a process.
The document discusses SIPOC diagrams, which are visual representations of high-level processes that include suppliers, inputs, the process, outputs, and customers. It defines each element of a SIPOC diagram and explains how they can be used to scope projects by mapping processes and ensuring inputs and outputs are aligned across processes. An example of creating a SIPOC diagram for the process of mowing a lawn is provided to demonstrate how each step works, including identifying suppliers, inputs, outputs, customers, and the process steps. Finally, the attendees of the presentation participated in an in-class exercise to map one of their own organizational processes using the SIPOC framework.
The document provides an overview of Six Sigma, a statistical approach to process improvement. It defines Six Sigma as a goal of producing only 3.4 defects per million opportunities. The document outlines the five phases of the Six Sigma methodology - Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Control. It also discusses the benefits of Six Sigma including reducing costs and defects while improving quality, customer satisfaction, and financial performance. Additionally, the document reviews various tools used in Six Sigma such as process mapping, design of experiments, and statistical process control. It concludes by describing the key roles involved in Six Sigma implementation including Champions, Black Belts, Master Black Belts, and Green Belts.
This document provides an overview of Six Sigma for managers. It defines Six Sigma as a statistical concept that measures process quality in terms of defects, with a goal of 3.4 defects per million opportunities. The document outlines the key phases of the Six Sigma methodology - Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Control. It also discusses tools used in Six Sigma such as process mapping, design of experiments, and measurement system analysis. Finally, it covers the roles involved in Six Sigma implementation including Champions, Black Belts, Master Black Belts, and Green Belts.
Similar to An Important Step Toward Process Improvement (18)
Continuous Improvement Infographics for LearningCIToolkit
The purpose of this section is to provide all the continuous improvement tools in an infographic format. These flashcards are easy to read and understand, and very useful if you are looking for brief, concise, and to-the-point summaries. They are quick refreshers for continuous improvement and can speed up the learning process.
Continuous Improvement Posters for LearningCIToolkit
The intention of this section is to provide all the continuous improvement tools in a poster format that is easy to print and share. These posters are great tools for training, sharing and posting, and can also be distributed as hand-outs during continuous improvement workshops.
Simplifying Complexity: How the Four-Field Matrix Reshapes ThinkingCIToolkit
A Four Field Matrix is an effective model for planning, organizing and making decisions. It is a two-dimensional chart that consists of four equal-sized quadrants, each will describe different aspects of information.
Unlocking Productivity and Personal Growth through the Importance-Urgency MatrixCIToolkit
Importance Urgency Matrix is an effective method of organizing priorities. It is a two-dimensional chart that is used to prioritize work activities as well as personal activities.
Measuring True Process Yield using Robust Yield MetricsCIToolkit
Process yield measures should be able to expose even the smallest inefficiencies within a process, empowering operations to understand their true process yield in order to set realistic targets for improvement. Many organizations employ two primary measures of process yield: First Time Yield (FTY) and Final Yield (FY).
Beyond the Five Whys: Exploring the Hierarchical Causes with the Why-Why DiagramCIToolkit
A why-why diagram is used to identify the root causes of a problem when there are multiple factors to consider. There may be multiple answers at each stage, and each of these answers need to go through a separate process of the why-whys analysis. It is an extension of the 5 Whys approach where they are similar in that they both ask the same Why question multiple times. #WhyWhyDiagram
How-How Diagram: A Practical Approach to Problem ResolutionCIToolkit
How- How Diagram is used when seeking a practical solution to a problem. It works by repeatedly asking: How can this be solved. Multiple answers can be given for a single question, and therefore the result can be represented in a hierarchical tree format.
From Goals to Actions: Uncovering the Key Components of Improvement RoadmapsCIToolkit
An improvement roadmap is an approach used to achieve improvement. It is used to guide through the implementation of a long-term improvement journey. It helps us to understand where we are now as well as where we want to go.
Paired Comparison Analysis: A Practical Tool for Evaluating Options and Prior...CIToolkit
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Gap analysis compares two different states of something, the current state and the future state. It is mainly used to assess where a company or process is today, where it needs to be in the future, and what needed to be there. Gap analysis is also known as need analysis or need assessment.
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Value Analysis: How Lean Thinking Defines ValueCIToolkit
Value Analysis as per Lean definition focuses on what adds value to business processes as perceived by the customer. A process that does not add value to the product or service should be redesigned or eliminated altogether.
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A well researched content of Academic Writing Assignments Compiled & Curated as per Criterion's & Rubrics with stringent guidelines as per Referencing Styles.
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Listen with Empathy: putting yourself in others’ shoes helps you understand and connect
Stay Humble: Humility helps leaders stay grounded and open to learning from others.
Build Trust: It’s the foundation for all strong and healthy relationships
Communication clearly: Effective communication ensures that everyone is aligned and informed
Leadership is a dynamic skill that requires constant attention and improvement.
Know more about our efforts to develop leadership capabilities especially regarding developing the capabilities for creating business impact through the art of prioritization : https://kabirlearning.in/leadership-workshops/
Business Strategy: Strategic Planning, Logical Incrementalism, Strategic Lead...ICFAI University
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Strategy Formulation: Developing corporate, business, and functional strategies.
Implementation and Monitoring: Executing strategies and tracking progress through performance metrics.
Benefits of Strategic Planning:
Provides direction, enhances decision-making, and facilitates resource allocation.
Helps in identifying and mitigating risks and encourages long-term thinking.
Logical Incrementalism:
Gradual, systematic progress through small, manageable steps.
Emphasizes flexibility, continuous learning, and avoiding strategic drift.
Learning Organizations:
Facilitating continuous learning and transformation to adapt and succeed in changing environments.
Characteristics include knowledge sharing, systems thinking, and fostering innovation.
Strategic Leadership:
Influencing others to achieve long-term success and financial stability.
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Leadership training, mentoring, exposure to strategic roles, and fostering a leadership culture.
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2. citoolkit.com
Definition
A SIPOC Map is a high-level summary of a process which provides an
overview of the process at a glance.
SIPOC Analysis 2
SIPOC analysis provides a big picture view of the key elements of a process to
understand of the context in which the process occurs.
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Definition
Represents the main components of the process . . .
SIPOC Analysis 3
SUPPLIERS PROCESS CUSTOMERS
INPUTS OUTPUTS
. . . and allows to gather information related to a process including customers,
suppliers, inputs and outputs.
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Uses
Widely used in process design and process improvement initiatives such as
Lean Six Sigma to define the scope and boundaries of the process.
SIPOC Analysis 4
S I P O C 10
50
20
60 40
30
Helps gathering relevant information about the process when it is too early for a
detailed process map or flowchart.
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Uses
Often conducted at the beginning of the process improvement initiative.
SIPOC Analysis 5
DMAIC Kaizen Event
During the Define phase of the
DMAIC methodology or during the
planning phase of Kaizen events.
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Uses
SIPOC analysis can also be used when investigating a process to present
the information in a format that is easy to view and understand.
SIPOC Analysis 6
1 2 4
3
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Uses
And since it considers the customers and their needs, it is a practical way to
make sense of the Voice of the Customer.
SIPOC Analysis 7
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Benefits
SIPOC Analysis 8
Defines the scope of work for a
project
02
Helps understanding the
relationships between inputs
and outputs
03
Helps to identify the areas that are
within or beyond the control of the
team
05
Helps to start thinking in terms
of cause and effect
06
Helps to identify potential gaps
such as unnecessary inputs,
outputs that customers don’t
want, and process steps that
add no value
04
Helps ensuring that everyone
understands the core process
and its main components
01
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Structure
Specifies the main activities of the process and identifies the potential
suppliers, inputs, outputs, and customers.
SIPOC Analysis 9
INPUTS PROCESS OUTPUTS CUSTOMERS
SUPPLIERS
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SUPPLIERS
SIPOC Analysis 10
Any person or company that
supplies inputs
Suppliers include both external sources like vendors and regulatory agencies, and
internal providers such as departments and individuals.
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INPUTS
SIPOC Analysis 11
These inputs are typically provided by suppliers and are transformed or utilized
within the process to generate the desired outputs.
The materials, energy, information,
people, customer requirement,
customer feedback, and financial
resources which are needed to
execute the process
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PROCESS
SIPOC Analysis 12
These are just the major high-level process activities to ensure everyone grasps the
overall flow and purpose of the process.
The collection of activities that
together transform inputs into
outputs that is of value to the
customer
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OUTPUTS
SIPOC Analysis 13
They could be in the form of physical products, services, reports, information,
decisions, or any outcomes that meet the needs of the customers.
Represent the results or deliverables
generated by the process
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CUSTOMERS
SIPOC Analysis 14
They are the ultimate recipients of the products, services, information, or decisions
produced by the process.
The individuals, groups, or entities
that receive or benefit from the
outputs of the process
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CUSTOMERS
• Customers can be internal or external to the
organization.
• They don’t have to be actual customers of the
process. There may be many stakeholders who
have something at stake in the success of the
process.
• Their satisfaction can determine the success
and effectiveness of the process.
SIPOC Analysis 15
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Summary
SIPOC Analysis 16
SUPPLIERS
Resource
suppliers
The providers of the
necessary inputs
that directly
contribute to
creating the outputs
PROCESS
Macro
description
The sequenced
activities that
transform the input
into value-added
outputs to
customers
CUSTOMERS
Process
customers
The users or
recipients of the
outputs
INPUTS
Resources needed
by the process
Materials, people,
information, and
other resources
required to execute
the process
OUTPUTS
Process
outputs
The products or
services resulted
from the process
(wanted and
unwanted)
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Customer Feedback
Process inputs can be reviewed based on the voice of the customer
feedback on whether the outputs met their requirements.
SIPOC Analysis 17
SUPPLIERS PROCESS CUSTOMERS
INPUTS OUTPUTS
Customer Feedback
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Steps for Conducting SIPOC Analysis
SIPOC Analysis 18
Clearly explain the purpose for creating the SIPOC map
• Emphasize that the map must represent the situation as it exist, now how it
should be.
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Steps for Conducting SIPOC Analysis
SIPOC Analysis 19
Hang out five large flipcharts to allow the team to provide their input on each of the five SIPOC elements
• Allow the team to provide inputs on each of the five elements.
S I P O C
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Steps for Conducting SIPOC Analysis
SIPOC Analysis 20
Begin with the process by writing the key highest-level steps
• Start each process step with a verb whenever possible.
S I P
Xxxx
Xxx
Xxxxx
Xxx
O C
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Steps for Conducting SIPOC Analysis
SIPOC Analysis 21
Use brainstorming to identify the primary outputs and the customers who will receive those outputs
• Use brainstorming to identify the primary inputs and the suppliers of those
inputs.
S
Xxxx
Xxx
Xxxxx
I
Xxx
Xxxx
Xxxx
Xxxxx
P
Xxxx
Xxx
Xxxxx
Xxx
O
Xxx
Xxxx
Xxxx
C
Xxxx
Xxx
Xxxxx
Xxx
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Steps for Conducting SIPOC Analysis
SIPOC Analysis 22
Take time to ensure the appropriateness and completeness of the recorded information
• Discuss the SIPOC map with key stakeholders to verify accuracy.
• Identify KPIs to ensure the capability of the process to deliver an output that
meets customer requirements.
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Steps for Conducting SIPOC Analysis
Remember the correct order for conducting a SIPOC analysis.
SUPPLIERS INPUTS PROCESS OUTPUTS CUSTOMERS
Where does
the process start?
1
What is the
process?
Where does it
process finish?
2
What are the
process
outputs?
3
Who are the
customers of
each output?
5
Who supplies
each input?
4
What inputs are
needed by the
process to meet
the customers'
expectations?
Once you have gathered this information, organize it into a SIPOC diagram.
SIPOC Analysis 23
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Useful Questions
SIPOC Analysis 24
SUPPLIERS INPUTS PROCESS OUTPUTS CUSTOMERS
• Where does the
inputs of the
process come
from?
• How do you
communicate
requirements to
the suppliers?
• Identify what is
needed for the
process?
• What effect do
the inputs have
on the process
and on the
outputs?
• How do they
affect the process
flow?
• What are the
requirements for
each input?
• What are you
producing with
the process?
• At what points
does the process
start and finish?
• How can you
summarize the
process in few
steps (seven
steps or less)?
• Does the process
feed into another
process?
• What product
does the process
make?
• What other
outputs does the
process make?
• Who are the
customers of
these outputs?
• Are they
individuals,
departments,
other processes?
• What are the
customers needs
& requirements?
• What do the
customers expect
from each
output?
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Example – Submit and Implement an Idea Process
The following is an example of a SIPOC map for an idea generation and
implementation process.
SIPOC Analysis 25
Submit and
Implement an
Idea
PROCESS
Employees
Evaluation panel
SUPPLIERS
Idea description
Estimated benefits
Costs
Evaluation criteria
INPUTS
Implemented
Improvement
Appreciation letter
or reward
HR records
OUTPUTS
Departments
Employees
HR team
CUSTOMERS
Submit an idea
Review and
evaluate the idea
Implement the
idea
Report results
Appreciate /
reward
employee
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Example – Purchase a Car Process
The following is an example of a SIPOC map outlining the car purchasing
process at a car dealership.
SIPOC Analysis 26
Purchase a Car
PROCESS
Dealers
Individuals
SUPPLIERS
Models
Specifications
Price
Availability
INPUTS
Car
Payment
Paperwork
Service contract
Delivery date
OUTPUTS
Individuals
Companies
CUSTOMERS
Determine car
option
Review
specifications
Test drive
Negotiate
price
Sign
paperwork
Collect car
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Example – Conduct a Job Interview Process
Here is an example of a SIPOC map illustrating the job interview process
during recruitment within a company.
SIPOC Analysis 27
Conduct a Job
Interview
PROCESS
Job agencies
Job applicants
SUPPLIERS
Interview purpose
Applicant profile
Interview place
Time and date
INPUTS
Interview notes
Updated applicant
profile
OUTPUTS
Recruitment team
Departments
CUSTOMERS
Notify
applicant of
schedule
Notify
interview
panel
Prepare
questions
Arrange
room
Meet
applicant
Ask
questions
Close
interview
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Example – Conduct a Job Interview Process
Note that you can represent the process activities in this list format . . .
SIPOC Analysis 28
Conduct a Job
Interview
Notify applicant of
schedule
Notify interview panel
Prepare questions
Arrange room
Meet applicant
Ask questions
Close interview
PROCESS
Job agencies
Job applicants
SUPPLIERS
Interview purpose
Applicant profile
Interview place
Time and date
INPUTS
Interview notes
Updated applicant
profile
OUTPUTS
Recruitment team
Departments
CUSTOMERS
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Further Information
In your SIPOC analysis, you have created a top-level process map showing
only the basic steps of the process.
SIPOC Analysis 29
S I P O C
You can add the details to the process map that you will draw later.
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Further Information
Sometimes it is useful to display on the SIPOC map guides to describe the
process, and the resources that are required to transform the inputs into
outputs.
SIPOC Analysis 30
Inputs Process Outputs Customers
Suppliers
GUIDES
Policies, procedures, specification, legislation, standards, objectives and targets
RESOURCES
People, equipment, hardware, software, systems, tools and facilities
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Further Information
Another SIPOC model is the SIPOC+CM . . .
• ‘C’ stands for the constraints facing the process.
• ‘M’ stands for the measures being used.
SIPOC Analysis 31
Inputs Process Outputs Customers
Suppliers
CONSTRAINTS
Such as the shortage in human resources or limited funds
MEASURES
Such as the number of defects or defective units
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Further Information
The IPO is a simpler model that represents a simpler structure for describing a
process. It focuses on the internal workings of a system or process.
SIPOC Analysis 32
It is widely used in various fields, including business, engineering, and computer science,
to analyze and design systems or processes for improved efficiency and effectiveness.