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Make the
handover work.

Give work a clear owner, a practical standard and a way to handle exceptions.

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Broad folded paper sections overlap at two precise seams, creating a continuous path.

What needs to travel
with the work?

Work slows down when the promise, the information and the responsibility arrive separately.

Illustrative process. Adapted to the business during diagnosis.

Commitment

Agree what is being promised and what delivery requires.

Owner
The person making the commitment
Useful information
The customer need and agreed promise
Next action
Confirm what delivery needs to know.
Handover

Pass on the context, what good delivery means and who takes responsibility.

Owner
The receiving owner
Useful information
The promise, context and working standard
Next action
Confirm that the next owner has accepted the work.
Execution

Make the working standard clear to the people doing the work.

Owner
The process owner
Useful information
The working guide and requirements
Next action
Run the work and make problems visible.
Exception

Agree when the owner needs a decision or support.

Owner
The person responsible for the exception
Useful information
What changed and what decision is needed
Next action
Ask for a decision when the agreed limit is reached.
Review

Learn from recurring problems and update the process.

Owner
The process owner with the relevant team
Useful information
Recurring issues and the decisions taken
Next action
Update the working standard and responsibility.

A process people
can actually run.

Make the work clear.

Name the process owner. Make the decisions, working standard and handover clear. Document critical work in a form people can use.

Keep the review useful.

Focus reviews on information that needs action. Connect priorities, follow-up and recurring problems to changes in the process.

Which handover keeps
needing your intervention?

Start with one problem that keeps coming back.
Then follow the work.

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