100% of projects framed with a value contract
A measurable benefit, a target, a deadline and a named owner.
Every project declares its expected benefit at launch; after delivery, the review compares the promise with what was realized. The benefits view becomes the ExCom's argument for reinvesting in what delivers, and every trade-off gets smarter than the last.
Already adopted by 100+ CIOs of mid-market companies and large groups
Kiabi · Valrhona · Leroy Merlin
A measurable benefit, a target, a deadline and a named owner.
The promise stays tracked after delivery, instead of vanishing at kick-off.
Between the benefit promised and the benefit realized — a gap that used to stay invisible.
The benefit that justified the launch disappears on the day of the kick-off.
Six months after delivery, nobody knows whether it landed. The consequences: business cases become fiction at the door (everyone inflates them, since nobody checks), transformation cannot prove its return, and every budget turns back into a battle of opinions.
A benefit is not necessarily an amount in euros.
When nobody checks the promised benefit, everybody knows it, and everybody inflates. The business case becomes an entry ticket you fill in to get priority, not a commitment. The whole transformation then rests on promises that nothing ever tests against reality.
Simply announcing that the benefit will be verified in session, on a known date, changes behaviour at the door: the estimates become honest again. That is the most powerful effect of tracking, and it works before the first review even happens. Measurement does not only clean up downstream, it disciplines everything upstream.
are measured regularly (> 1 measurement a month)
are tracked on average by our customers (time, CO2, NPS, compliance, revenue, customer satisfaction, etc.)
between the benefit promised and the benefit realized, once verification is systematic
The business case vanishes at kick-off
Nobody ever checks, so everybody inflates
No way to prove what transformation returns
A benefit, a deadline, an owner
The post-delivery review in session: sincerity through visibility
The portfolio benefits view, ready to present to the ExCom
Full case studies on the customer stories page.
“It is not a tool. It is an approach, a discipline, a practice.”
Industry
Eyewear, retailHeadcount
3,000“AirSaas lets us show stakeholders the workload we actually spent, and give proper credit to the work done.”
Laurent CittonIndustry
EnergyHeadcount
1,300“It was still about trust, but trust with a process behind it.”
Chantal GuilmainIndustry
RetailHeadcount
2,500“The day everyone knew the benefit would be verified in session, business cases became honest again.”
CEO, mid-market company
of projects with a measured benefit and a named owner
Rollout with a contracted method: configuration, writing the benefits on your priority projects, first review co-facilitated by our teams.
No user licences: everyone gets access to the tool, from the project manager to the ExCom. Stop a pointless project and your bill goes down.
If the ritual does not take, you walk away at no cost. We take the risk with you.
An amount or an indicator, a deadline, a named owner. If one of the three is missing, it is not a benefit, it is a hope.
The business sponsor, not the project manager.
At the deadline declared at launch, generally 3 to 6 months after go-live, and in session: visibility is what creates sincerity.
A 30-minute demo on your own context. We show you the ritual, you judge.