Application Rationalisation
Efficiently and consistently enhance your application portfolio while managing IT expenses.
Application rationalisation is the practice of reviewing the applications used by an organisation and identifying opportunities to improve efficiency, reduce costs, and increase agility. Organisations can focus on strategic initiatives by eliminating redundant, outdated, or low-value applications.
Use Colloquial to craft your Application Portfolio. You can import your fact cards from an Excel file, add them yourself, or grab them from our comprehensive library of modern apps.
Once you have an Application Portfolio, we want to look how to optimise an organisation’s application landscape by identifying & removing redundant, outdated, or low-value applications.
Build your questions using our template creator, or use the Gartner TIME Framework from our template library. Request answers about the organisation's applications via the web, our easy-to-use Microsoft Teams integration, or email.
When you have analysed your application portfolio for redundancies, use the Planner tool to generate a strategy for tracking their elimination.
Our template covers all things Architecture. If you don't find what you're looking for, contact us and we'll either help you or steer you in the right direction.
Build your framework or start with a reference architecture such as ACORD, BAIN, or CAUDIT.
Use our default accelerators, customise, or start from scratch. You're in control.
Only needs Apps and Technology? Keep things simple by using only the entities that you need - add more when you're ready.
Colloquial supports Microsoft Teams and has APIs to integrate where you need it.
Our templates were developed by decades of experience, you can lean on our experience. It just works!
Architecture is most effective when powered by many contributors. Colloquial makes Architecture a team sport.
Start simple, finish strong, with Colloquial's easy to use interface and rapid library based implementation using next-gen architecture thinking.