Data Flow Chart

YOUR REQUEST

How can you clearly visualise data flows, from source to reporting?

OUR SOLUTION

We begin by sketching the initial set-up of the data stream chain on paper. Starting with the final destination, reporting, in mind. From there we trace our way back through the data stream chain to the source, visualising the data stream chain in our Data Flow Chart, which shows at a glance the route the data takes from source to reporting.

WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU?

The Data Flow Chart serves as your frame of reference and the basis for your data quality dashboard. DNB has stipulated certain requirements for the Data Flow Chart. Think here in terms of the applications through which the data flows, as well as End User Computing (EUC) checks that you carry out on the data and transfers between various data owners. Thanks to our Flow Chart you can be confident that everything has been taken into account.

WHAT OPPORTUNITIES DO YOU SEE?

We’d like to hear from you.
Call us on 020 – 226 01 10 or send an e-mail to info@itds.nl.

WHAT CUSTOMERS SAY

Set up and implementation of a Customer Due Diligence policy

“Making a good start was half the battle”

The challenge facing KAS BANK was to implement a Customer Due Diligence policy and rationalise customer files in a limited timeframe.

In collaboration with ITDS, project manager Marc Brouwer took on the challenge.

A social strategy and implementation for OHRA

“As soon as we were satisfied, they’d raise the bar”

In the space of just a few years the role of Social Media at OHRA has grown from “a nice little extra” to a fully fledged business channel.

Iris Wezenberg – previously Social Media Manager and now Online Service Manager with this Dutch insurer – explains how it all came about.

An international IT strategy and organisational change

“You have to get people onside because not everyone likes change”

In just over 40 years Brunel has evolved from a Delft-based brokerage company into an international service provider employing more than 11,000 people in 37 countries. In many of these countries Brunel used local IT systems, each with its own definitions. To make it all future-proof, all these systems had to be replaced by a single system based on the same standard.

Stefan de Boer, Manager Global IT, tells about the collaboration with ITDS.