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SAP Time MGMT C
SAP Time MGMT C
SAP Time MGMT C
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction............................................................................................................................ 3
1.1 Executive Summary......................................................................................................3
1.2 Current State and Future Requirements Assessment...............................................5
1.3 Guiding Principles........................................................................................................6
2. Current State Analysis.......................................................................................................... 7
3. Future Requirements...........................................................................................................11
4. Global Time Conceptual Model...........................................................................................13
4.1 Overview of the Global Time Conceptual Model......................................................13
4.2 Critical Focus Areas...................................................................................................14
5. Moving Forward................................................................................................................... 20
5.1 RoadMap and Sequencing.........................................................................................20
5.2 Change Management, Training and Capability Transfer Plan.................................23
5.3 Governance................................................................................................................. 24
Exhibits..................................................................................................................................... 28
Exhibit A: Current State Analysis....................................................................................28
Exhibit B: Requirements..................................................................................................61
Exhibit C: Future State Recommendations....................................................................67
Exhibit D: Change Management, Training and Capability Transfer Plan.....................71
Exhibit E: Time Best Practices........................................................................................75
Exhibit F: SAP Time Process...........................................................................................82
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1. Introduction
1.1 Executive Summary
In mid-2005, <Client X> HR and Finance departments partnered with Deloitte Consulting to assess the
HR, Time and payroll processes globally. One of the findings of this assessment was that there were
multiple systems and processes being used across the company to gather and use worker time data, and
that these systems were not linked or coordinated. This forced many employees to enter the same time
data into more than one system and created potential gaps and inconsistencies between systems.
Policies for collecting time varied greatly throughout the company, causing the meaning and reliability of
labor cost information to be inconsistent. At that time, <Client X> developed the following statement to
describe its challenges:
Problem Statement
Lack of consistent global source or methodology to generate access and report on worker-related
information, including Payroll, Time & Attendance and HR.
When <Client X> made the decision to proceed with the Business Transformation Project (including the
transition to SAP HR, SAP Time, and a global Payroll Outsourcer) it asked for an assessment of its
current time collection processes, its future requirements for time data, and the changes needed to meet
these requirements using SAP Time as the single source of time collection and time evaluation across the
organization. This SAP Time Assessment and Future Model document describes the results of this
assessment. It is intended as a key preparation step for the Global Design Workshops planned to begin
on September 11, 2006.
This document covers:
A description of the approach and methods used for this assessment in Section 1.
A review of current state time software and processes at <Client X> in Section 2. Current state plots that illustrate
the time and leave related applications for each <Client X> country location are included in Exhibit A.
A summary of future requirements identified by key global users of Time in Section 3. A full list of <Client X>
requirements, with draft ratings and prioritization for discussion during the Global Design Workshops, is also included
in Exhibit B.
An overview of the recommended Global Time Conceptual Model along with a list of important SAP Time design
issues, assumptions, and decisions needed for global SAP design are described in Section 4.
A 90-day schedule is included in Section 5.1 to describe the activities planned for the global design phase of the
project. The roadmap for the rollout of SAP Time is explained in Section 5.
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Achieving the support of employees and managers for these changes is often the greatest challenge in implementing
a new time collection system. It requires strong advanced communications, thorough end-user training, and the
visible and consistent support of management. Exhibit D - Change Management, Training, and Capability Transfer
Plan, describes some of the change assessment, communications, and end user training recommended for the Time
project.
Because SAP Time will provide data to so many other applications (such as Project Systems, Service Management,
Finance, and ESS {Employee Self Service}), careful coordination with other teams and strong, timely decision making
and issue resolution during its implementation is critical. Section 5.3 Governance describes a governance plan
recommended for the implementation phase of SAP Time including roles for the Time Users Group, the Core Time
Implementation Team, the HR/Payroll/Time PMO, and the HR Steering Committee for the coordination and support of
the implementation. The following chart illustrates some of these roles and responsibilities described in this section.
Time Steering Committee
Establish time
data requirements
based on costing
and billing needs
Define processes
consistent with
local business
practices and client
commercial terms
Operating Units
Op Unit
Op Unit
Operating
g Units
BT
Team
Country Owners
All
Israel
Countries
s North
America
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Others
Engineering
R&D
Operations
eBis
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Best practice recommendations about how SAP Time can be used to improve the integrity of Time data and Time
processing are included in Exhibit E. Some of the recommendations include:
Documentation of Time collection tools and processes during the Global Payroll Process Design Workshops
in May and June 2006.
Distribution of a Time Requirements Questionnaire to key Time users who were unable to participate in the
design workshops.
Development of Current State models for Time Usage for each country where <Client X> has its
operations/business.
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After completing the Current State assessment, a high level conceptual model was prepared to illustrate
how SAP could be designed to meet <Client X>s future business requirements. The Current State was
then compared with the future conceptual model to identify gaps and the steps needed for <Client X> to
meet its future requirements.
At the same time, the team conducted a review of current best practice thinking regarding key decisions
needed for the design and configuration of SAP Time Collection and Evaluation.
Lastly, this document was developed to verify our understanding of the Current State of <Client X> time
usage, its future requirements, and key design considerations and assumptions for <Client X> review and
comment prior to the start of global design.
Account for all workers including contractors, consultants, and temporary workers.
Provide standardized entry processes, policies, approval workflow, and adjustment processes.
These guiding principles will provide the framework for global design decisions.
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<Client X>
<CLIENT X>
<Client X>
eTrack
Excel Spreadsheet
eVacation
China
eTrack
OTL
Excel/Manual
Excel/Manual
eTrack
Excel Spreadsheet
eVacation
Time and Labor
ETT (at European Refurb
Center)
Germany
eTrack
eVacation
ETT - Lotus Notes
Accenon
ZICOM (ICT Overtime)
Ireland
Excel/Manual
eTrack
excel
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Countries
Israel
<Client X>
<CLIENT X>
Lavie
<Client X>
email to payroll to record
leaves taken
Excel
ETT- Lotus Notes
e-track
Italy
Excel Spreadsheet
Japan
eTrack
OTL
Excel/Manual
OTL
Excel/Manual
eTrack
Lotus notes for OT and
leaves
Netherlands
Arie
Excel/Manual
eTrack
Excel
eVacation
North America
Edify
Edify
Edify
e-Track
Manual/Custom Web
Application
Contractor
Temp Time card system
VDI
Clockware
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Countries
<Client X>
<CLIENT X>
<Client X>
Manual entry (time in and
out)
Scotland,
eTrack
Production Operator
(manual/form)
e-Leave
Manual entries of OT
Taiwan
Excel/Manual
FSR
UK
e-timesheet (Horsham)
Excel Spreadsheet (AUK)
Excel Spreadsheet
except for overtime
e- Track
Lotus Notes
<Client X>
Films
SAP Time
Excel/Manual
A detailed review of the processes, approaches and applications used for time collection
across <Client X> is shown in Exhibit A Current State Analysis. Some of the significant
findings of this analysis are listed below.
Time is entered as total hours worked, in-and-out times, and % of normal working schedule (some North
American labor cost applications).
Some locations use badge swiping time capture systems to capture in-and-out time.
Holiday schedules are not standardized between operating units within the same countries. These
holiday schedule differences involve holidays exceeding local statutory requirements.
Time related policies and processes vary between operating units.
Not all employees are required to enter time.
Approval is not always required for hours worked, overtime, retroactive entry, or adjustments.
Approval processes vary among those operating units requiring approvals.
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Most operations do not require temporary workers, contractors or consultants to enter time. Temporary
worker and contractor hours are usually not included in project/services cost data.
Time adjustment processes for payroll and costing systems are typically not integrated. Thus,
project/services labor costs may not match hours used to produce payroll.
Positive time entry is generally required for costing and non-exempt (hourly) payroll, while negative time
entry (exceptions to normal work schedules such as overtime or leaves), is typically used for exempt
(salaried) payroll.
Standard costing (hours worked multiplied by pre-established rates) is used to calculate labor costs for
nearly all <Client X> operations. A possible exception to this rule is <Client X> Films, which may have
some reimbursable costing requirements in Germany.
Duplicate time entry is frequently required because payroll and project/services costing applications are
not linked.
Many locations still rely on paper or Excel spreadsheets for entering employee time and payroll data.
Few locations offer web-based time reporting. Employees in several locations are required to go to an
<Client X> office to enter time because they have no remote access.
In some locations, overtime is only approved for payment after clients acceptance is received. In those
cases, it can take as many as 4 to 6 weeks for the employee to receive payment for the overtime.
Statutory requirements in several of the countries require that any overtime that was worked, but not
approved for payment, be converted to additional time off (Time for Time).
Several locations have automated leave request systems, but most still use manual processes that are
not linked to time or payroll applications.
A number of locations use employee time data to support customer billings.
Inter-company cross charges of shared labor are not integrated with other payroll or costing systems.
Current State plots have been created for each <Client X> country to illustrate how time collection and
leave tracking processes are currently integrated
with PeopleSoft
HR and local payroll processing
Singapore
/ Malaysia
applications. These plots are attached in Exhibit A Current State of Time Usage Plots. An example of
the plot developedFSRfor
Singapore and Malaysia is illustrated below.
Chargeable
Field Service
Report Document for
Clients (External
Clients )
International
Projects Billings
Documents for
Internal Clients
E-Track (Time
entered weekly )
CE -Reporting
I&W charges
AGS line of business (service agreements , paid services etc )
E- track handles Cost Allocation of Indirect and Direct Hours
Staff exceptions
(OT etc )
Paper Manual
entries
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes )
Excel Extract
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Singapore : approx. 355 total employees
Malaysia : approx. 45 total employees
(exception based
payroll )
Payroll
Outsourcer
Monthly (Exceptions )
Monthly Transmittal
HR
E-Leave
- Hospitalization
-Compassionate Leave
- Paternal Leave
- Sick
- Vacation
- Child Leave
Maintains Leave Balances and
Tracking
<Client X>
Production
Operator
Manual /Form
- Working Hours
- Exception Hours
- Allowances
- Site Allowances
(<Client )X>
Excel
Leave Balances
Planning tool
Supervisor Entry
Compare with
actual in Excel
Personnel Leave
System
(Singapore Only )
Excel
3. Future Requirements
A list of <Client X>s Future Time Usage Requirements is attached (Exhibit B Time
Requirements Assessment). This document consolidates the requirements statements of a
number of key <Client X> time users taken during the global payroll process design sessions,
requirement questionnaire responses and follow-up interviews. Some of the requirements
identified by <Client X> respondents include:
Time and data collection
Allow Time to be entered in hours, in-and-out, and by badging.
Allow Time to be entered daily and weekly.
Allow off-line, on-line, and internet entry.
Allow tracking of the physical location worked.
Capture Time for contractors, consultants, and temporary workers.
Provide a different view of the time entry form for workers entering time to projects, purchase orders,
services orders, contractors, etc.
Restrict visibility to projects, tasks, POs, etc. only within workers organization.
Time Evaluation
Accommodate various local work schedules and calendars.
Must be able to handle both positive pay and negative pay requirements.
Allow leave rules and types to vary by country and employee group.
Allow negative leave balances.
Allow transfer of unapproved overtime to additional leave (Time for Time).
Maintain leave balances.
Calculate overtime over varying periods, such as daily, weekly, multiple weeks, etc. (requirement in
France to compare overtime worked over six week periods).
Accommodate overtime caps.
Other
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There are a few requirements which have been identified and are currently out-of-scope.
Decisions will need to be made on how to proceed with these requirements. For example:
Off-line entry - This capability has been requested in some Time requirements questionnaire
responses from <Client X> participants. It is not included in the initial rollout plan for SAP Time
because it would require technology that <Client X> currently does not own along with
substantial additional work.
Languages - SAP offers time entry forms in various languages. Requirements beyond SAP
standard language capability could require significant extra work. <Client X>s language
requirements will be reviewed during the Global Design Workshops.
Duet SAP offers integration of Microsoft Outlook calendars with SAP Time to automate some
time recording. This is not yet available for LotusNotes.
The requirements are listed according to the type of Time functionality requested (i.e. whether
they impact Time Collection or Time Evaluation) and what other application areas might be
driving the requirement (e.g., Payroll, Service Management, Finance, Project Systems, etc.).
The criticality of each requirement has been assessed according to the following criteria:
Mandatory (M): Results from legal/statutory/or critical business requirements for which there
are no reasonable workarounds. This includes essential data or calculations required by other
application areas, such as Payroll, Projects, or Service Management. It also includes guiding
principle requirements established by the project Steering Committee.
Important (V): Supports key business processes, streamlines existing time processes, or
adds important new functionality. There may be workarounds or alternatives available, but this
is the recommended approach.
Optional (O): Functionality may be valuable, but is not necessary for other application areas
and/or reasonable workarounds are available
Exhibit B lists these requirements in detail.
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The diagram depicts a process where SAP Time will allow entry by Workers and Supervisors
through SAP HR self-service applications. In some operations, badging time collection tools
are used to collect in-and-out times. In the future state, these badging systems will provide
total hours worked and time allocation data to SAP Time CATS (Cross Application Time
Sheets).
Time will be routed for approval using standard SAP workflow. The specific requirements and
approach for workflow will be determined during global design. Approved hours and effort
allocation information (projects, tasks, P.O. numbers, Service Order numbers, work types,
etc.) will be distributed to SAP Project Systems and Service Management weekly to support
weekly costing.
CATS will provide time and pay type data to Time Evaluation for leave balance tracking and
the calculation of overtime based on localized calendars, work schedules, and overtime rules.
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Validated hours, pay types, and payroll related employee data will then be forwarded to the
Payroll Outsourcer for payroll calculation.
As illustrated in the chart below, SAP Time will provide data to multiple SAP applications
including Payroll, Project Systems, and Service Management.
Although some future requirements will be challenging, SAP Time has the capability to
address these requirements as the single source of time entry for <Client X>. However, some
requests by <Client X> participants may not be achieved with standard SAP functionality or in
the initial rollout. Examples of these include:
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Time Evaluation: All employees will use time recording as defined during current state analysis.
Collection and approval of worker time: The time recording process includes four steps and the
options are managed using a data entry profile specific to the type of worker and type of time being
collected.
The worker records Time into SAP through the ESS interface (step 1) and saves time
The recorded Time is released manually by employee (step 2)
The responsible Manager Approves or Rejects the recorded Time (step 3, 5)
The Approved Time Data is transferred to the local Payroll System or the Project
Systems and/or Service Management modules in SAP (step 4)
Project Sys
Svc Mgmt
1. Record time
2. Release time
3. Approve
Approve time
time
Yes
4. Transfer time
No
5. Time rejected
HR Payroll
Leave Administration: Use of SAP Time for Leave administration could eliminate several applications
currently used at <Client X> to route and approve leave requests.
Time Approval Workflow: SAP provides standard workflow strategies for SAP Time. <Client X> will
need to make decisions on the approval process.
CATS: (Cross Application Time Sheet) is a standard functionality in SAP. CATS will be accessed through
Employee Self-Serivce. Time is entered in a time sheet and is transferred to other modules for further
processing. Other workforce types (non-employees) will enter time using CATS. There is no need to
maintain payroll information for these non-employees, however there will be some setup and
maintenance required in SAP HR for these resources.
ESS (Employee Self-Service): will be used for recording time both in project and HR
(attendances/absences) for payroll processing for <Client X> employees. Specific requirements for the
setup of CATS are defined and delivered as part of the Payroll and Time Transformation project.
MSS (Manager Self-Service): The employees manager must approve all recorded time (both payroll
and project time) in MSS before transferring data to SAP Time. Time approval in MSS will be developed
to support the approval and workflow process.
Accruals, Quotas, Absences and Attendances: Absence quotas and overtime calculation will be done
automatically in the SAP Time system. Employees will record all attendance hours against attendance
types and the system will calculate the applicable overtime rate according to established rules.
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Integration (i.e. Payroll, Project Systems, and Service Management etc.): Hours and cost allocation
data will be transferred to the Project Systems (PS) and Service Management (SM) modules in the SAP
system. This data will also be transferred to Time Evaluation for leave tracking, overtime calculation,
and eventually payroll processing.
A number of key focus areas will need to be considered during Global Design phase to ensure
successful implementation of global Time conceptual model. The details are listed below.
Action Required
Time Evaluation rules for holiday calendars and leave accruals will be
standardized by country.
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
Action Required
A standard definition of
contractors and
consultants will be
developed by the Core
Implementation Team.
To be reviewed during the
Time Global Design
Workshops
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Details
Action Required
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
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Action Required
SAPs Leave
Administration functionality
will be reviewed with
Global Design Workshop
attendees to determine
whether it would meet
<Client X>s needs.
Action Required
SAP provides three standard workflow strategies for SAP Time. The
options can be summarized as:
1.
2.
3.
4.2.5 CATS
Details
Establish a standardized security policy regarding cross
organizational access to data. For example, should an employees
view of drop-down menus be limited to their chargeable organization?
Security restrictions will affect the setup and complexity of SAP Time
(dropdown menus, report development, queries). Establishing a
consolidated security approach will reduce the complexity of SAP
Time setup and maintenance.
Action Required
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
4.2.6 ESS
Details
Access to CATS will be provided for employees and managers
through ESS
Action Required
To be reviewed during the
Time Global Design
Workshops
4.2.7 MSS
Details
Action Required
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
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Action Required
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
Action Required
To be reviewed during the
Time Global Design
Workshops
To be coordinated with HR
team
To be coordinated with IT
team
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Details
Determine the process for administering and tracking plant shutdown
days between HR & Time. For example, how will this affect negative
Leave balances?
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Action Required
To be coordinated with
HR/Policy team
5. Moving Forward
The implementation of SAP Time will require careful planning and execution. Detailed global
design will begin in September. By the end of the global design sessions a number of key
decisions/issues about the design and configuration of SAP Time will be needed (as
discussed in the previous section).
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Payroll Launches
Before BT
Payroll Launches
With BT
BT Launches
before Payroll
HR and Time
SAP HR, Time and Payroll
Launched
HR and Time
SAP HR, Time and Payroll
Launched
HR and Time
Only SAP HR and Time are
Launched.
Downstream
Applications
Legacy applications
temporaily retained.
Duplicate time entry in
HR and Time may be
required.
Downstream
Applications
Use SAP Projects and
Services Management
applications launched with
HR and Time
Interfaces
Use standard SAP
interfaces no temporary
customized interfaces
Interfaces
Use standard SAP
interfaces - no temporary
customized interfaces
Interfaces
No temporary customized
interfaces will be used
As the chart indicates, no temporary interfaces are planned for development under any of the three
alternatives. This could mean that duplicate Time entry continues temporarily in payroll and costing
applications in the early waves of the Payroll Outsourcer rollout. However, should the timing difference
between the implementation of BT and SAP Time become significant, the need for temporary interfaces
will have to be reexamined.
In the above chart, BT Launch refers to any applications that would require SAP HR and Time other than
payroll. It is possible that SAP Project Systems could launch on a different timetable than Services
Management. If so, SAP HR and Time would be required for the earliest of these launches and would
use standard SAP interfaces to the newly implemented SAP applications. If either Project Systems or
Service Management launch before the Payroll Outsourcer, the SAP Time implementation would be
limited to providing the hours and allocation data needed for project and services costing. Time
evaluation would not be required.
Conversion Approach
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The conversion of data associated with the SAP Time rollout will be limited to current leave balance and
accrual information necessary for Leave Administration. The extent and approach for this Leave balance
and accrual conversion will be assessed during detailed design by rollout wave.
No prior time entry history will be converted.
Rollout Risks and Considerations
Several potential risks to the implementation schedule for SAP Time will be reviewed during the Global
Design Workshops and considered in the detailed planning and scheduling following global design.
These include:
BT Schedule Rollout Changes SAP HR and Time are required for many of the applications
included in the overall BT project. Acceleration or delays in the BT rollout could directly impact
the schedule and approach for the Time rollout, as illustrated in the chart above.
Payroll Outsourcer Launch Schedule Changes Calculating payroll requires employee and time data.
Changes in the Payroll Outsourcers implementation schedule would directly impact the Time rollout.
Standardization of Payroll and Time policies and processes Configuration of SAP Time Collection and
Time Evaluation will require significantly more work in each country if there are 2 or 3 variations in the rules
and calculations for the same pay items due to operating unit inconsistencies. Payroll related rules and
calculations need to be standardized within each country wherever possible.
The graph below depicts the immediate 90-day schedule for the Time effort.
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Activities
Internal PMO
Review of
Conceptual Design
8/21
8/28
9/4
9/11
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
10/30
11/06
11/13
Workshop Prep
Workshop Wk 1- Time
Collection (Payroll and
Non- Payroll) 9/11 - 15
Design Workshop:
Global Time
Collection
Week 1
Documentation
Workshop Wk 2
Time Evaluation
(Payroll Only) 9/18
Design Workshop
Global Time
Evaluation
-21
Week 2
Documentation
Design Sign-off by
Workshop Participants
Pilot
Road Show
Time Design Review
Time Evaluation
Design Israel &
North America
Implementation Considerations
The Time team will provide the initial setup for CATS time entry forms and data based on global design
documentation. Changes to these time entry forms required for new applications, acquisitions, or design changes in
Project Systems or Service Management will be handled as on-going Time maintenance.
A mechanism for converting unapproved overtime to leave (Time for Time) will have to be accommodated in the
initial rollout of Time.
Standard SAP functionality for Leave administration (request and approval) will be established as a replacement for
existing leave administration applications.
The statutory reporting requirements for leave and overtime tracking will have to be identified for each country. For
example, Belgium reportedly requires statutory Leave taken to be distinguished from company granted time off. Italy
also has unique Work Missed tracking requirements. Current practice should be distinguished from statutory
requirements before Time Evaluation is configured to accommodate these exceptions.
Determine legal requirements at country level for various Time related processes. For example, a legal requirement
exists stipulating the maximum number of Overtime hours an employee can work per month.
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Determine whether SAP time can track units along with hours for countries where people are required to work a
specific number of days irrespective of number of hours.
Determine how SAP time will account for on call/on site time.
Determine the requirements for blocking certain work codes when employees are working outside their home country.
Determine what interfaces will be required for VDI, a third-party short-term and long-term disability administration
provider used in North America.
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Thorough assessment of End-User training needs including audience, language and infrastructure
requirements.
Design the End-User plan how best to address the changing technology, policies, and processes in a
positive, efficient, and thorough manner for such a large and diverse audience.
Build the Training content developing course outlines, preparing instructional materials including online
materials, conducting focus group tests for effectiveness, training the trainers, and establishing feedback and
training evaluation tools.
Continuous improvement establishing a process for gathering lessons learned from the training efforts and
applying these to future programs.
5.3 Governance
Introduction
To implement SAP time successfully, a governance plan is required to control the design, configuration,
testing, and on-going maintenance of the application for multiple users. This is particularly important
where significant changes to existing policies and approaches will be required. <Client X> is a large and
diverse organization with significant variations in existing time collection and processing practices.
Various Time Team participants currently received invitations to the Global Time Collection and Evaluation
Design Workshops. These members are needed to represent the requirements of this diverse
organization. Smaller working teams will be involved with more detailed review and analysis of important
policy and design decisions. The governance structure described below includes both a broad global
design representation team and a smaller working team for detailed design and implementation support.
a) Functional Time Users:
Represent diverse requirements of all Product Business Groups (PBGs).
Incorporate strategic business thinking in design analysis.
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b) Technical Time Users: SAP Time will provide critical information to other SAP applications. The
down-stream users of Time data and technical support organizations need to be represented in design
and change decisions.
Payroll
Project Systems
Services Management
Finance
HR
eBis
c) Country and Regional Users: Represent local business and statutory requirements and assure that
Time design, implementation, and change management address local user requirements.
d) Key Support Organizations:
Audit
Labor and legal
Others
e) Core Time Implementation Team: Represents <Client X> Functional, Technical, Support, and
Country/Regional time user requirements in the detailed design, configuration, testing, and rollout of SAP
Time.
Provide detailed configuration, testing, and rollout support.
Coordinate communications, training, and logistical issues within <Client X>.
Support each wave of implementation.
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g) Steering Committee
Approve global policy and design recommendations.
Authorize changes to design, scope, and budget.
Resolve conflicting requirements.
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Role
Provide high level decision-making,
Approve/Make final decision on
project team recommendations
Monitor project status and assist in
high level issue resolution
Steering Committee
<Personnel name>
Personnel Names
Europe
Asia
Israel
North America
Personnel Names
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Exhibits
Exhibit A: Current State Analysis
An assessment was recently conducted of the various applications, approaches, processes and policies
used at <Client X> to collect and use worker time related data. The aim was to identify:
The tools currently used to collect worker time and leave data.
The other applications that rely on this data.
Interfaces between these applications.
Unique data or processing requirements.
Practices and policies regarding who entered time, how it was approved, overtime processing rules, etc.
This review was conducted using three primary methods of information collection: global payroll process
workshops where current and future time collection processes were reviewed (see Attachment X Time
Collection Future Processes), distribution of a time data requirements questionnaire (see Attachment X
Time Usage Questionnaire), and interviews with key time users (see Attachment X List of <Client X>
Time Participants).
Based on interviews and questionnaires, a current state analysis was done for the Time Management
Process at <Client X>. The analysis has been divided into following categories:
1. General Time Requirements: This covers general time management issues.
2. Time Entry and Collection: This category was aimed at collecting information on time entry
processes - how time is entered and what are its approval processes.
3. Payroll: This category covers payroll related requirements.
4. Projects: This category deals with time data requirements needed for project costing.
5. Leave: Tracking, administration, and accrual for leaves.
6. Reporting: Extract, query, and report related requirements.
7. Service: This category covers the cost and data required for services related costing.
8. Others: Includes workflow and interface requirements.
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The following is a detailed review of the responses by <Client X> area to specific questions.
Location/Region
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
North America
Finance
North America
PLC Finance
North America
<Client X>
Positive time recording into Clockware web based time card is done on
weekly basis for costing.
North America
<Client X>
All CEs, TSPs, PSEs (whether they are RFT or contractors) who work on
I&W and service related work have to enter time.
Asia
<CLIENT X>
Japan, Korea and
Taiwan
For <CLIENT X>, those who work on the Direct projects are required to
enter their time in Oracle Time and Labor (OTL) for time collection. This
time data serves dual purposes - Project costing and Overtime calculations.
Indirect people are not required to enter time data in OTL. <CLIENT X>
Korea and Japan track the "Leave" manually, while <CLIENT X>-Taiwan
uses <Client X> Time and Attendance for Leave purpose. Only Direct
people (including Temps and contractors) are required to enter time. The
challenge is that OTL doesn't track Leave balance. Therefore, each region
has to do this manually.
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Location/Region
Asia
Asia
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
I&W Fact base in eTrack is based on Start time and End time.
<Client X>
I&W, FSR (Field Services Report) are the source databases for
Direct/Engineer employees. The time data from FSR supports customer
billing documentation
Negative (exceptions based) calculations are also used for payroll
calculations
Indirect or exempt employees request OT through TimeAttendance
Leave are entered for all employees in TimeAttendance (a LotusNotes
database)
Integrated data from TimeAttendance, I&W, and FSR is used for employee
utilization reports
Positive time recording and exceptions recording
Israel
Europe
France
Hours or days depending on the employee status are entered in excelplanning (for overtime calculation),
in time and labor (for payroll premium calculation). T&L is automatically
downloaded into payroll,
in E-Track (for I&W forecasted and actuals recovery),
in the e-vacation (for vacation follow up and manager pre-approval).
Europe
Italy
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Location/Region
Europe
1/23/2016
Operating
Unit/Function
Germany (ICT)
Response
Positive recording
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Location/Region
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
North America
PLC
North America
Global Operations
North America
All CEs, TSPs, PSEs (whether they are RFT or contractors) who work
on I&W and service related work have to enter time.
<Client X>
Asia
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Location/Region
Asia
Operating
Unit/Function
<Client X> Taiwan
Response
Leave is entered for all Regular Full Time (RFT) employees
Overtime is entered for none-exempt employees
Most employees enter time - non-exempt, <Client X> CE's, scientists,
R&D, Contractors, etc.
Israel
Europe
France
Europe
Italy
Europe
Germany (ICT)
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Operating Unit/Function
North America
PLC
Response
By employees themselves
For PR exceptions, it is at the employee level. For project, excel
sheets are sent to KPU, GPM, Operations Heads for inputs
All time card adjustments for non-exempt employees are entered by
payroll. This represents a substantial amount of entry.
Asia
<Client X>
Asia
Asia
<Client X>
Israel
France
The admin enters time in hours in T&L and the Manager approves
the T&L
Europe
Italy
Local Administration
Europe
Germany (ICT)
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Location/Region
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
North America
Asia
Israel
Europe
France
Time is captured in excel sheet that is shared and saved on <Client X>
server - T&L needs intranet connection
Europe
Italy
Time is captured in excel sheet that is saved on <Client X> server and
printed on a monthly basis as a legal requirement
Europe
Germany (ICT)
The employee badge at ICT is used for both access control and time
recording. Therefore, a badge is only handed out to an employee if the
employee is registered as an <Client X> employee (PeopleSoft).
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Location/Region
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
North America
PLC, Finance,
<Client X>, Product
Operations
No verification.
North America
PLC Finance
North America
Global Operations
North America
I&W labor has to be approved before it is sent to finance for billing (except
Implant, who doesn't get I&W credit). The entered time is available for
manager approval real-time. Site manager and authorized others
approves timecard. There is no auto approve function, however, we offer
functions for manager to "select all" and approve them.
<Client X>
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Location/Region
Asia
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
Leave requires prior approval
<Client X>
I&W There is one level approval from the Field Manager required.
For <Client X> CE's, managers approve time via e-mail.
Israel
France
Europe
Italy
Europe
Germany (ICT)
1/23/2016
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3. Payroll
a) Overtime Entry and Processing
Findings
The collection and treatment of overtime varies greatly across <Client X>. In North America, overtime is
typically entered with regular hours and paid at the next pay period. In Asia, it is common for payment of
overtime to be delayed into the following month to allow customer acceptance of overtime prior to
employee payments. In both Europe and Asia, locations have delayed overtime acceptance which
requires overtime hours to be converted to additional Leave if rejected (Time for Time). In these cases,
overtime is often reported separately from regular hours and follow and manual routing for approval.
Examples of responses are listed below:
Location/Region
North America
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
Overtime is not captured for exempt employees.
PLC
Product Operations
North America
Global Operations
North America
<Client X>
Asia
Asia
<Client X>
Overtime entered in I&W and FSR for engineers and TimeAttendance for
indirect employees
Payroll overtime submitted to HR for final review
Israel
Europe
1/23/2016
France
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Location/Region
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
Europe
Italy
Europe
Germany (ICT)
Location/Region
Response
No cross validation.
North America
<Client X>
Asia
Europe
France, Italy
Europe
Italy
Europe
Germany (ICT)
North America
PLC
Taiwan
<Client X>
Taiwan
<Client X>
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Location/Region
Asia
Israel
1/23/2016
Operating
Unit/Function
<CLIENT X> Korea
Field Ops
Response
Manual input by employee in Lotus Notes dB.
CE's enter to ETrack and Excel. These are cross checked manually.
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c) Projects
Is standard cost or actual cost <Client X> to projects?
(Projects include discrete efforts with estimated start and end dates, defined work breakdown structures,
budgets, and resources. At <Client X>, these are often internal projects, not covered by client Purchase
Orders or Service Agreements.)
Findings
Except for North America PLC, standard costing is used. Overtime is generally not separated into different
rate types for costing.
Location/Region
Operating Unit/Function
Response
Standard Cost
North America
Finance
North America
Global Operations
North America
<Client X>
North America
<Client X>
Asia
Israel
Europe
1/23/2016
Germany (ICT)
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Operating Unit/Function
Response
North America
PLC
North America
PLC
North America
PLC Finance
North America
Global Operations
North America
<Client X>
Asia
Asia
Israel
Europe
1/23/2016
Germany (ICT)
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Operating Unit/Function
Response
Yes, indirectly.
North America
<Client X>
North America
PLC
North America
<Client X>
North America
Global Operations
Asia
Asia
No.
Yes, for the time and dates services were provided and for special
hours charges.
Yes, for paid service. In addition, <Client X> CE's enter time into
ETrack to support I&W budget utilization.
Israel
Taiwan
<Client X>
Europe
Germany (ICT)
1/23/2016
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f) Project Costing
Findings
There are various approaches used in the application of labor to project cost.
Location/Region
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
North America
Synopsis
North America
PLC
North America
<Client X>
Projects are costed in the current system. Labor time data is collected and
BLE is allocated to each project based on weighted percentage of labor
time spent on project to total labor time. Materials costs are collected via
Lotus Notes PR database and charged to associated product or project.
BLE labor rate is total BLE minus Materials spend divided by total labor
time.
North America
Global Operations
Only material costs for System projects are maintained in Oracle. Period,
Burden, and MFG overhead costs are assigned to the PBG's in SAP
through Internal Commerce methodologies based on various cost drivers.
New Product project costs are manually estimated.
North America
<Client X>
Asia
<CLIENT X>
Japan, Korea and
Taiwan
Asia
<CLIENT X>
Korea Field Ops
<Client X> use project as the base for installation and warranty activities.
Each <Client X> tool installation has a unique project behind it.
By tasks (i.e., Project Manager's, troubleshooting, install tasks, technical
meeting with customer).
Israel
Europe
1/23/2016
Germany (ICT)
Time valued at cost of total C&B plus indirect materials, services and
allocations.
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4. Leave
a) Leave Tracking and Accrual
Findings
Approaches to the administration and tracking and reporting leave accruals for employees vary. Leave
balances are maintained in LotusNotes applications, manual leave records, outsourced payroll provider
systems, and Excel leave tracking.
Examples are listed in the following chart.
Location/Region
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
North America
Synopsis
North America
Global Operations
Asia
<CLIENT X>
Japan, Korea and
Taiwan
Asia
<Client X>
Asia
Israel
Europe
France
Europe
Italy
Europe
Germany (ICT)
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5. Services
(Services typically include resources allocated to efforts involving customer purchase orders or service
orders.)
Operating
Unit/Function
Response
North America
Synopsis
On PO requisition.
North America
PLC
Asia
Operating group informed the billing information include CAR, other backups to <Client X> and Finance.
The back-up data includes labor hours.
Manual billing.
Europe
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Germany
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Israel
Israel
Excel
LAVIE
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes)
Time Data
In House Payroll
Peoplesoft HR
Lotus Notes
Time Sheets
(for exempt
employees above
grade 33)
E-Track
RealTime
(<Client )X>
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Europe
Germany
People Soft HR
(interfaces to
OTL and e-Track)
CE-Reporting
I&W charges
AGS line of business
(service agreements, paid
services etc)
Excel
e-Track
E-Vacation
Payroll
Time Data
Lotus Notes
ETT
Approval
and
Validation
(Level 1
manager)
Manual Interface
Accenon
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes)
ZICOM
Used by ICT
ICT Approved overtime hours
entered here
ICT leave hours manually
tracked here
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Ireland
Approval
and
Validation
(Level 1
manager)
Hours combined in
separate systems
to validate total
hours claimed
Excel Spreadsheet
Time Data
Payroll
E-Track
I&W charges
AGS line of business
(service agreements
,
paid services etc)
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes)
Excel Spreadsheet
CE-Reporting
<Client X>
-Overtime
taken from Time and
Labor and put into
spreadsheet before
being sent to Payroll
Leave balances are
maintained in Excel (for
)
<Client X> and <Client
X>
Used for time tracking
at <Client X>
People Soft HR
(interfaces to
OTL and e-Track)
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Netherlands
Goes to HR for
entry into
outsourcers
Payroll system
Arie
People Soft HR
(interfaces to
OTL and e
-Track)
E -Vacation
(LotusNotes )
Time Data
Payroll
E-Track
Approval
and
Validation
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes )
Manual Interface
Excel Spreadsheet
Excel
Netherlands
: approx
. 98 total employees
1/23/2016
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Belgium
CE-Reporting
I&W charges
AGS line of business
(service agreements, paid
services etc)
People Soft HR
(interfaces to eTrack)
E-Track
Approval
and
Validation
Time Data
Excel Spreadsheet
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes )
E-Vacation
E&Y
(sent to E&Y for
Payroll)
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Italy
People Soft HR
(interfaces to eTrack)
Paper Forms
E-Track
CE-Reporting
I&W charges
AGS line of business(service
agreements, paid services etc)
Time Data
Payroll
Excel Spreadsheet
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes)
Legal Register
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UK
E -Timesheet
Lotus Notes
ETT
E -Track
Payroll data is re
-entered by Payroll
Project cost allocation
Capacity Planning
Time Data
Payroll
Outsourcer
Payroll
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes )
HR
E-vacation
(Lotus Notes
Leave Tracking )
Excel
Exceptions Only
(Indirectemployees(i.e.,
staff, HR, Facilities
,
engineering
)
Excel
Flexible Working
Schedule
UK: approx
. 364 total employees
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People Soft HR
(interfaces to
Timeware)
Manual entry
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes)
: 19 employees
Glenrothes
Employees 'clock' in
and out using
'Timeware' system
The system keeps
overtime entries as
backup
Leaves are all
recorded manually
Payroll Outsourcer
Timeware system
Livingston: 37 employees
1/23/2016
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Asia
Taiwan
People Soft HR
(interfaces to
OTL and e-Track)
Excel
Activity Reporting
CE-Reporting
I&W charges
AGS line of business
(service agreements
, paid
services etc)
Hours combined
from e-Track and
FSRto validate
total hours claimed
Payroll
Monthly
payments to
employees.
Exceptional
based Payroll
Approval
and
Validation
FSR
Time Data
OTL
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes)
Time and
Attendance
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China
Excel
People Soft HR
(interfaces to
OTL and e -Track)
OTL
Payroll
Exception based
monthly Payroll
Time Data
E-Track
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes )
Time and
Attendance
1/23/2016
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Korea
People Soft HR
(interfaces to
OTL and e-Track)
Excel
OTL
Time Data
E-Track
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes )
Lotus Notes
1/23/2016
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Japan
CE-Reporting
I&W charges
AGS line of business
(service agreements
,
paid services etc
)
OTL
Payroll
outsourcer
Web Time
1/23/2016
Time Data
E-Track
Japan
: approx
. 665total employees
People Soft HR
(interfaces to
OTL)
Excel
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes )
Lotus Notes
(Leave Tracking )
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Singapore / Malaysia
FSR Chargeable
Field Service
Report Document for
Clients (External
Clients )
International
Projects Billings
Documents for
Internal Clients
E -Track (Time
entered weekly )
CE-Reporting
I&W charges
(service agreements
)
AGS line of business
, paid services etc
E-track handles Cost Allocation of Indirect and Direct Hours
Staff exceptions
(OT etc )
Paper Manual
entries
Global Loaned
Labor Database
(Lotus Notes )
Excel Extract
<Client X> Payroll
Overtime Hours /Stand -by /Shift
- Produced in excel format
(suitable for
uploading to payroll )
- Evaluated for max 65 hours OT /mo
- Separates 2X and 1 .5 X hours
Approvals : 1 st Level Manager
: Regional /Field Ops
- Budget is cause for disapproval
Singapore
/Malaysia <Client X> Employees
Singapore
: approx
. 355 total employees
Malaysia
: approx
. 45 total employees
1/23/2016
(exception based
payroll )
Monthly Transmittal
HR
E -Leave
Payroll
Outsourcer
)
Monthly(Exceptions
- Hospitalization
-Compassionate Leave
- Paternal Leave
- Sick
- Vacation
- Child Leave
Maintains Leave Balances and
Tracking
Manual/OT hours,
Soft Copy Mass Upload
- Working Hours
- Exception Hours
-Allowances
- Site Allowances
(<Client )X>
Excel
Leave Balances
Production
Planning tool
Supervisor Entry
Compare with
actual in Excel
Personnel Leave
System
(Singapore Only )
Excel
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Purpose
Names
1/23/2016
Group
Country
Finance
Finance
<Client X>
Finance
Finance
<CLIENT X>
<CLIENT X>
Finance
HR
Finance
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
<Client X>
<Client X>
U.K.
North America
North America
North America
North America
North America
Global
North America
Global
North America
North America
North America
North America
North America
North America
France and Italy
U.K. and Ireland
Israel
Israel
Israel
Germany
Germany
Germany
China
China
Singapore/Malaysia
France, Germany, Italy and Netherlands
North America
Europe
North America
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Names
Group
Country
Global (<Client X>)
North America
North America
North America
Exhibit B: Requirements
<Client X> global Time data collection and evaluation requirements were gathered from key users of
worker Time data within <Client X>. This information, gathered through global payroll workshops,
interviews, and questionnaires, is summarized in the charts below.
The requirements are listed according to the type of Time functionality requested--whether they impact
Time Collection or Time Evaluation--and what other application areas might be driving the requirement
(e.g., Payroll, Service Management, Finance, Projects, etc.). The urgency of each requirement has also
been assessed according to the following criteria:
Priority
Description
Mandatory
(M):
Results from legal/statutory/or critical business requirements for which there is no reasonable
workaround. This includes essential data or calculations required by other application areas, such as
Payroll, Projects, or Service Management. It also includes guiding principle requirements established
by the project Steering Committee.
Important
(V):
Supports key business processes, streamlines existing time processes, or adds important new
functionality. There may be workarounds or alternatives available, but this is the recommended
approach.
Optional
(O):
Functionality may be valuable, but is not necessary for other application areas and/or reasonable
workarounds are available.
Requirements Identified
Single point of entry for worker time data
1/23/2016
CATS/Time
Evaluation
CATS
Functional Area or
Technical Requirement
Guiding Principle
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Requirements Identified
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Functional Area or
Technical Requirement
CATS
Guiding Principle
CATS
Guiding Principle
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Payroll
CATS
Payroll
CATS
Projects
CATS
Payroll
CATS
CATS
CATS/Time
Evaluation
All
CATS
Guiding Principle
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Guiding Principle
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Guiding Principle
Easy to use
CATS
Guiding Principle
CATS/Time
Evaluation
All
CATS/Time
Evaluation
All
1/23/2016
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
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2. Time Collection
The following table is a summary of the how time is entered, validated within CATS, and approved.
Requirements Identified
Allows Time to be entered in:
CATS/Time
Evaluation
CATS
Functional/Technical
All
Hours
CATS
All
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
CATS
Payroll
CATS
All
CATS
Payroll
CATS
Technical
CATS
Technical
CATS
Technical
CATS
Workflow
CATS
CATS
Payroll
All
CATS
Technical
1/23/2016
X
X
X
X
X
X
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Requirements Identified
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Functional/Technical
CATS
CATS
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Payroll
CATS
Payroll
X
X
X
3. Payroll
The following table lists requirements related to the calculation of payroll and taxes.
Requirements Identified
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Functional/Technical
M
X
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Payroll
CATS
Payroll
CATS/Time
Evaluation
All
Time Evaluation
Payroll
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Payroll
Time Evaluation
Payroll
X
X
4. Projects
The following table is a summary of the Projects related requirements.
Requirements Identified
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Functional/Technical
CATS
Projects
CATS
Projects
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Requirements Identified
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Functional/Technical
CATS
Projects
CATS
Projects
CATS
Payroll, Projects
CATS
Projects
CATS
Projects
X
X
5. Leave
The following table deals with Leave Management related requirements.
Requirements Identified
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Functional/Technical
Time Evaluation
Payroll/ESS
Time Evaluation
Payroll
Time Evaluation
Payroll/ESS
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Payroll
Time Evaluation
Payroll
Time Evaluation
Payroll
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Payroll
CATS
Payroll
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Payroll
1/23/2016
X
X
X
X
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6. Reporting
Report, inquiry, and extract related requirements.
Requirements Identified
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Functional/Technical
CATS
All
Time
Evaluation
Time
Evaluation
Payroll
CATS/Time
Evaluation
Guiding Principles
CATS
Projects, Service
Management
Time
Evaluation
Projects, Service
Management
CATS
Projects, Service
Management, and Accounts
Payable
X
X
X
7. Service
The following table is a summary of time requirements on Service
Requirements Identified
CATS/Time Evaluation
Functional/Technical
CATS/Time Evaluation
Service Management
CATS
Service Management
8. Approval Workflow
1/23/2016
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CATS/Time
Evaluation
Requirements Identified
Functional/Technical
M
X
CATS
Guiding Principle
CATS
Payroll
CATS
Payroll
X
X
Definition
Positive or negative
(exception based) time
recording
Recommendation
<Client X> should continue with positive time recording for
costing purposes and negative (exception based) for purposes of
calculating payroll. Hours and cost allocation data will be
transferred to projects/services applications while exceptions will
be transferred for payroll processing.
All hours worked and leave taken should be recorded either daily
or weekly. This will allow weekly costing to project and services
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Definition
Recommendation
applications.
Category of
employees
entering time
Time Input
Online/Manual
Entry
Time Approval
Requirements
1/23/2016
Verification of Time.
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Payroll
Category
How is
Overtime
Captured
Definition
Recommendation
Time will be entered through SAP time.
Is the overtime
captured online or
manually?
How is
Overtime
Calculated
How is overtime
calculated? What tools
are used to calculate
Overtime excel,
online etc
Overtime will be calculated as per statutory and legal requirements for each
country.
Standardize overtime policy for overtime treatment across all operating
units. For example, currently in some countries like Singapore, there is a
cap on the amount paid for overtime and that amount varies for <Client X>
and AMS. This type of differences needs to be standardized to the greatest
extent possible.
Determine process of managing different start and end dates based on
country specific requirements and Overtime rules and dates of when
Overtime will be paid (which payroll period).
Retroactive changes of time - Standardize the policy for accepting over-time
hours posted in the past (that is cut-off policy for over-time hours).
Cross
Validation
for dual
entry
Project
Category
Dual entry of time should be eliminated in the future. This will make the
validation between different systems unnecessary.
Definition
Recommendation
Standard or
Project Cost
Time
categorization
for projects
The team implementing SAP Projects Systems will define standard project
numbering systems, tasks, descriptions, and data requirements. This will
help determine what data is included in CATS for project employees time
entry.
Customer
Billing
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Project
Category
Definition
Recommendation
customers in <Client
X>?
Leave
Category
Leave
Accruals
Definition
Recommendation
Service
Category
Service
Tracked
Service
related billing
1/23/2016
Definition
Recommendation
SAP Service
Management will
allocate service related
cost to POs and
Service Orders
The team implementing SAP Service Management will determine the cost
allocation methodology and data requirements for service labor. CATS will
accommodate these requirements and transfer hours and allocation data
to Service Management weekly.
How is service
provided billed?
Will need to define time that will be used to bill the customers.
Will need to work with project and service management team to define the
reports required to support costing and billing requirement Documentation (copy of timesheets, payroll register etc).
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Communications is a key to the success of the Time Project. Therefore, communication tools will be
tailored to the various audience groups to keep them up-to-date on the progress of the project and
informed about the changes that they can expect.
To help manage change & communications successfully, BT Change Management resources will join the
Time Implementation team to help design and implement a communications, training, and capability
transfer plan that encourages positive acceptance of the changes and addresses concerns and
challenges that might arise during the project life cycle.
1.1 Change Management Activities Next Steps
The purpose of change management revolves around three goals:
1.
2.
3.
The following activities aim to accomplish these goals. The details of the activities are listed below.
Activities
Change Management
Survey for Time
1/23/2016
Purpose
Understand concerns and specific issues from individuals through a change
management survey.
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Activities
Purpose
Use the data collected from the survey to plan change management activities
and training.
Develop Stakeholder
Analysis
Workshop discussion
of Change
Management
These activities will mitigate some of the significant people-related risks of implementing Time by raising
awareness among employees, managers, and contractors regarding the upcoming changes. In addition,
these activities will help the affected individuals understand why these new tools are important to the
company, while assisting them in preparing for the transition.
1.2 Communication Activities Next Steps
To help manage change successfully, a communication plan has been outlined. The plan lists the key
activities and the frequency in which they occur. The table below lists the key activities in the plan.
Activities
Key Messages
Frequency
Weekly Meetings
Weekly
Weekly Emails
Weekly
Community of
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Once in a month
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Plans in "<Client X>
Matters"
As needed
Training
This training outline attempts to capture a training plan specific to the End-Users. This is a high level
overview, which will be discussed and developed further during the global design workshops scheduled in
September.
The Training plan will:
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The objective of this approach is to ensure that everyone affected by the change understands why the
change is being made and to help them gain the appropriate knowledge and skills to effectively perform
their roles using the new system and processes.
The training approach includes various steps as outlined below.
Step 1: Assess Training needs by identifying the required skill sets of the End-Users and develop a
training strategy based on the assessment. This step involves following activities:
Identifying gaps between the current and required skill sets of End-Users.
Outlining training courses based on the Training Needs Assessment. The training curriculum will include the
development of the overall master curriculum and individual learning paths for the impacted individual list.
Defining a strategy that addresses the training needs of the End-Users over the life of the project based on the
analysis and development of the team training curriculum. The strategy will include training goals and objectives, the
training curriculum, cost and resource estimates, as well as any assumptions and open issues.
Step 2: Provide focus and direction for the End-User training and performance support effort by
developing an overall strategy for the learning program. This involves:
Assessing the Organizations training infrastructure.
Identifying End-User audiences who will be the focus of the training and performance support effort.
Identifying End-User learning needs where broad areas of user learning and performance support needs are
identified.
Developing End-User Learning Scope Statement where high level scope information for the End-User learning
package is defined.
Estimating costs and resources for End-User learning program.
Developing End-User learning work plan where team activities for package projects are developed.
Developing End-User learning program where the instructional content, learning systems, and tools are coordinated.
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Developing End-User training course where each course identified for development is outlined.
Developing End-User instructional materials to support those portions of the training curriculum that require
development.
Developing Performance Support System including identification of train-the-trainer participants and Super-Users
who can provide local, ongoing training support.
Developing End-User learning program evaluation processes and tools.
Step 4: Deploy instructional content, learning systems and tools to End-Users while conducting training
classes and providing on-the-job performance support. This step involves:
Training site trainers where they are prepared to deliver the End-User learning program.
Establishing training environments for package and third-party software package functionality training.
Conducting each End-User training class identified on the End-User Training Schedule.
Establishing evaluation and feedback vehicles for gauging the effectiveness of training.
Step 5: Monitor and improve the system, conduct post-implementation reviews to ensure that the project
objectives and business benefits were achieved. In addition, a continuous improvement plan needs to be
developed to realize benefits from the current project and to identify new opportunities for improvement.
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Step 2: Complete a gap analysis of the current and future knowledge and skills the company needs to
sustain the project after Deloitte's involvement ends. In addition, this phase serves to develop an
Individual Capability Transfer Plan for each participating organization team member.
This step involves:
Identifying Capability Transfer Partners from the Time Group who will help in the transition of the entire plan.
Conducting a Capability Transfer Gap Analysis where the capability requirements are determined for the
organization team members. This analysis results in the baseline for the development of Individual Capability
Transfer Plans.
Developing individual capability transfer plans for each client team member participating in the capability
transfer program. The compilation of the individual plans defines the Capability Transfer Program.
Step 3: Adjust the Capability Transfer Plan when necessary and conducting final transition workshops.
These activities assist in the transfer of all key competencies and a smooth transition of project
responsibilities from Deloitte practitioners to the organization. The progress of the capability transfer is
then monitored. When the plan is complete, the organization should be able to successfully maintain all
new processes implemented during the project.
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Problem Statement:
Lack of consistent global source or methodology to generate access and report on worker-related Time information.
Solution
Complexity for
Solution
Medium
Low
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Industry/Client
Demographics
Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Solution for 7 countries
Industry: Pharmaceutical
Efficient reporting of
overtime
Impact
Medium
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Problem
to do Capacity Planning
Solution
Complexity for
Solution
50,000 projects.
Positive time for employees
assigned to projects, negative
for managers and staff in
global operations
Medium
Impact
Industry/Client
Demographics
OT recorded to compare
budgeted hours with
actual hours and OT cost
to determine impact of
premium hours on project
results.
Medium
Standardization of time
units across organization
utilizing CATS
Generating standard
reports on employee time
data (e.g., work schedules,
attendances/absences,
quotas, time statements,
etc.)
3rd party vendor and noninvoice payment for
contractors
High (Change
Management)
High
Industry: Telecommunication
Consolidated and
streamlined disparate
Time systems
Industry: Manufacturing
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Problem
Solution
Complexity for
Solution
Impact
Industry/Client
Demographics
Industry: Utility
High
Online time entry
Medium
Medium
Industry: Pharmaceutical
Industry: Forest, paper &
recycling
Approx. number of employees
40,000
Solution for sites in US,
Canada
High
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Problem
Solution
Complexity for
Solution
Impact
Industry/Client
Demographics
Industry: Manufacturing
Approx. number of Employees
6,500
High
High
Accessible anywhere to
mobile employees
Accurate time entry
Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Solution for 7 countries
Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Solution for 7 countries
Industry: professional Services
Approx. number of employees
33,000
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High
High
Less maintenance
Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Solution for 7 countries
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Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Problem
Solution
Complexity for
Solution
Impact
Industry/Client
Demographics
Less Maintenance
High
Industry: Pharmaceutical
Industry: Forest, paper &
recycling
Approx. number of employees
40,000
Solution for sites in US,
Canada
Low
Low
Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Solution for 7 countries
Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Solution for 7 countries
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Medium
Medium/Change
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Problem
Solution
Complexity for
Solution
Management
Impact
Industry/Client
Demographics
recycling
Approx. number of employees
40,000
Solution for sites in US,
Canada
Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Solution for 7 countries
Industry: professional Services
Approx. number of employees
33,000
Medium/
High (Change
management)
Low
Industry: Automation
Approx. number of Employees
10,000
Solution for 7 countries
Industry: Oil & Gas
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Problem
Solution
Complexity for
Solution
Impact
Industry/Client
Demographics
Solution for United States
Industry: Pharmaceutical
High
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Medium
Medium
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Time Management is directly and indirectly linked with various internal components in human resources
and external applications, as displayed in the picture below.
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release time sheets for approval after employees submit their entries, or time sheets can be configured to
auto release upon saving.
The CATS time entry process involves three basic steps:
1
Time recording.
Time Approval.
Picture below explains the details including all type of users involved and their roles in completing CATS
process flow.
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Approver specified by employee: Employees who have entered time data and want to have time
approved must specify a recipient for the work item when they release the time sheet for approval.
Approval by supervisor: Supervisors are defined by role assignments in SAP Organizational
Management for time sheet approval, and approve worker time on either a weekly or bi-weekly basis.
Approval by time administrator: Similar to groups of employees assigned to supervisors for time sheet
approval, group of employees can also be assigned to time administrators for time sheet approval. Time
administrators can be notified using the workflow option for time sheet approval.
Supervisors or time administrators can search for their direct reports time sheets by name, employee ID,
cost center, projects, networks, or business unit. In the Time Approval screen, the approver can see all of
the critical data from the workers time sheet, including hours, pay types, and charge codes used to
allocate time. If approved, the workers hours and allocation data is provided to Time Evaluation for leave
and exception validation for payroll and other applications for project costing.
The flow diagram below outlines basic time data entry, and approval workflow in SAP.
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Time Evaluation determines overtime wage types and automatically takes into account holidays,
weekdays, weekends, or conditions that effect the time and calculated cost of the work performed.
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