EAM Quick Audit
For teams that are not sure where the real EAM bottleneck sits. Review symptoms, system boundaries, data quality and next-step priorities.
View EAM Quick AuditServices
The service catalog routes concrete symptoms to focused work: audit, sprint, data cleanup, Office automation, AI assistant or partner support.
Start narrow. A service can begin with one report, one interface, one EAM issue, one workflow or one AI use case.
Service chooser
Use this section when you know the symptom but not the service name.
For teams that are not sure where the real EAM bottleneck sits. Review symptoms, system boundaries, data quality and next-step priorities.
View EAM Quick AuditFor known HxGN EAM, SQL/FlexSQL, JavaScript, report, workflow or interface improvements that need hands-on delivery.
View sprintFor interfaces that technically run but create mismatched records, delayed updates, missing context or manual reconciliation.
View reliability sprintFor asset, work order, failure code, meter, reporting and dashboard foundations that teams need to trust.
View data and reportingFor Microsoft 365 workflows around Excel, Outlook, Teams, SharePoint, Power Automate and operational handovers.
View Office automationFor assistants and data products around operational documents, EAM exports, reports, SharePoint content and human approval points.
View AI assistantsFor EAM, ERP, integration and implementation partners that need specialist capacity while keeping account ownership.
View partner supportComplete service catalog
Each service keeps the scope small enough to decide, build, document or stop without creating a broad transformation program.
Trigger: nobody agrees where the EAM issue really sits. Work: issue map, system boundary review and data/reporting checks. Outputs: priority map, quick wins and next-step recommendation.
Open serviceTrigger: a known EAM change needs hands-on execution. Work: SQL/FlexSQL, JavaScript, forms, workflow, reports or interface fixes. Outputs: implemented improvements, documentation and hardening backlog.
Open serviceTrigger: the interface runs but operations still reconcile by hand. Work: mapping, error paths, timing, ownership and data checks. Outputs: mismatch diagnosis, fixes or a reliability backlog.
Open serviceTrigger: reports, dashboards or AI ideas are blocked by weak EAM data. Work: asset, work order, failure, meter and report-logic review. Outputs: issue register, cleanup priorities and reporting foundations.
Open serviceTrigger: Excel, email, Teams or SharePoint work repeats every week. Work: Power Automate, Excel/API sync, approvals and notifications. Outputs: small usable automation with monitoring and handover.
Open serviceTrigger: an AI use case needs real sources and guardrails. Work: assistant scope, data readiness, source visibility, approval and fallback design. Outputs: prototype, decision support or no-build recommendation.
Open serviceTrigger: a partner needs specialist delivery depth. Work: defined specialist slice, review or sprint support. Outputs: technical delivery, review notes, handover and partner-owned account continuity.
Open serviceHow to choose
Start with EAM Quick Audit. It maps symptoms, source systems, report logic, data quality and next-step priorities.
Start with auditStart with EAM & Integration Sprint when there is a concrete HxGN EAM, SQL/FlexSQL, report, workflow or custom logic change.
Start sprintStart with Interface & Data Reliability when records arrive late, incomplete, duplicated, wrongly mapped or hard to reconcile.
Stabilize interfaceStart with EAM Data Quality & Reporting to improve the foundations before dashboards or assistants depend on them.
Improve dataStart with Office Workflow Automation for Excel, Outlook, Teams, SharePoint and operational handovers.
Automate workflowStart with Operational AI Assistants when the use case needs known sources, human approval and fallback decisions.
Scope AIStart with Partner Delivery Support when an implementation or integration partner needs specialist depth without losing account ownership.
Add capacityA short description of the operational friction is enough. Tiravera will suggest the most useful starting point.