We deliver measurement systems, operating scorecards, and goal frameworks that turn strategy into visible progress across the enterprise. Calibrated for Strategy, Financial Transformation, Enterprise Resource Planning Implementation, Artificial Intelligence Integration, and Growth and Go To Market, and powered by OneMind Strata’s research and intelligence engine.
Measurement begins with intent and ends with learning. A measurement system exists to prove or disprove the assumptions inside a strategy. Key Performance Indicators show whether outcomes are moving, and Objectives and Key Results describe the specific changes we commit to making. Together they translate ambition into evidence. Within OneMind Strata, every metric and every objective is tied to a hypothesis that can be tested, debated, and refined in public.
Guardrails that prevent vanity metrics. We anchor indicators to decision cycles, to owner accountability, and to upstream levers that can actually be moved. If a measure cannot drive a decision or a resource shift, it does not belong on the scorecard. Each indicator carries a definition, a calculation method, a data source, an owner, and an escalation path when performance drifts.
How this philosophy shows up across the five domains. In Strategy, indicators validate whether choices concentrate advantage. In Financial Transformation, indicators demonstrate liquidity, cost discipline, and return quality. In Enterprise Resource Planning Implementation, indicators verify adoption, data integrity, and process cycle time. In Artificial Intelligence Integration, indicators track model utility, safety, and productivity impact. In Growth and Go To Market, indicators capture acquisition, conversion, retention, and lifetime value.
Shared language that reduces confusion. We use plain definitions and we root every measure in business reality. A conversion is a customer action that advances value, not a website event that flatters a dashboard. A quality rate is the percentage of work that meets the defined standard without rework, not a sentiment about excellence.
Outcome. The result is a culture where numbers serve the narrative instead of replacing it. Leaders see cause and effect, teams know what to move, and the organization learns faster because evidence is visible and trusted.
Design indicators that are specific, actionable, and comparable. Each indicator is built with a template that standardizes the definition, the formula, the segment cuts, the refresh cadence, and the owner. This makes dashboards consistent, makes audits simple, and makes comparisons fair across teams and time.
From leading to lagging with explicit linkages. We pair upstream signals with downstream results. For example, design review cadence links to defect rates; training completion links to successful feature adoption; opportunity qualification quality links to sales cycle time. When indicators move together, teams learn which levers matter most.
Application across the five domains. In Strategy, leading indicators include decision velocity and prioritization clarity, while lagging indicators include market share movement. In Financial Transformation, leading indicators include close process health and forecast accuracy, while lagging indicators include operating margin and free cash flow quality. In Enterprise Resource Planning Implementation, leading indicators include blueprint completion and user readiness, while lagging indicators include end-to-end process cycle times. In Artificial Intelligence Integration, leading indicators include model coverage and feedback loop volume, while lagging indicators include hours saved and error reduction. In Growth and Go To Market, leading indicators include qualified pipeline and trial activation quality, while lagging indicators include revenue durability and customer lifetime value.
Data integrity and line of sight. Every indicator traces back to a source system and a steward. Data contracts define who maintains schema, who resolves breaks, and how changes roll out without surprises. Teams can click from a chart to the data dictionary and to the decision or artifact that created the number.
Outcome. Indicators become instruments, not ornaments. People trust the numbers, can drill into them, and can act on them without debate over meaning.
Objectives describe meaningful change; key results define the evidence of that change. An objective is qualitative, time-bound, and inspiring. Key results are quantitative, verifiable, and few in number. Together they set direction and declare what success looks like before the work begins.
Crafting objectives that travel well. We write objectives in the language of customer value and enterprise advantage, not internal activity. We avoid vague verbs, we set a horizon, and we state the belief behind the bet. Teams inherit the spirit, not a task list.
Shaping key results that are fair and force focus. We pick three to five key results per objective, we define baselines, we set directional targets, and we avoid compound measures that obscure cause and effect. We grade with honesty and we celebrate learning, not only attainment.
Examples across the five domains. Strategy might set an objective to concentrate resources on the two markets where distinctive advantage is highest, with key results that raise share and reduce time to decision. Financial Transformation might set an objective to improve cash reliability, with key results that raise forecast accuracy and compress the close cycle. Enterprise Resource Planning Implementation might set an objective to stabilize core processes, with key results that raise straight-through processing and reduce manual work. Artificial Intelligence Integration might set an objective to turn models into daily helpers, with key results that raise assisted task completion and reduce rework. Growth and Go To Market might set an objective to lift conversion quality, with key results that raise qualified pipeline and improve activation to paid.
Outcome. Objectives and key results align attention and energy. They make trade-offs explicit, expose hidden dependencies, and give leaders a fair way to recognize progress even when conditions change.
Dashboards answer “how are we doing now,” and scorecards answer “did we keep our promises.” We design dashboards for real-time awareness and intervention, and scorecards for periodic accountability. Both are readable at a glance, drillable to source, and tied to owners and actions.
From boardroom to team room without translation loss. A single measurement spine connects executive, portfolio, program, and squad views. The same definitions and the same indicators cascade from the top line to the frontline so that conversations are consistent and trade-offs are visible.
Patterns across the five domains. Strategy views emphasize decision throughput, risk posture, and investment mix. Financial Transformation views emphasize spend to value, working capital health, and return quality. Enterprise Resource Planning Implementation views emphasize cutover readiness, data hygiene, and end-to-end cycle times. Artificial Intelligence Integration views emphasize model performance, safety events, and productivity lift. Growth and Go To Market views emphasize pipeline health, activation flow, and retention strength.
Narrative with numbers. Every chart links to the artifact or decision that shaped it. Leaders can see not only what moved, but why it moved and who moved it. Notes, assumptions, and risks sit beside the metric so that context is never lost.
Outcome. The enterprise operates with shared truth. Teams correct faster, executives see the real trade-offs, and the organization avoids surprises because weak signals are spotted early.
Rituals turn measurement into momentum. We run weekly operating reviews for teams, monthly synthesis for portfolios, and quarterly strategy reviews for leadership. Each ritual has a clear agenda, a pre-read, a decision log, and a follow-up plan. Conversations center on objectives, key results, and indicators, not on opinions about effort.
Close the loop with learning. At each interval we compare intent, plan, and evidence. We record what we expected, what actually happened, and what we will change. Wins translate into playbooks. Misses translate into adjustments to objectives, indicators, or resourcing.
Signals across the five domains. Strategy reviews examine whether bets are concentrating advantage. Financial Transformation reviews examine whether reliability and returns are improving. Enterprise Resource Planning Implementation reviews examine whether adoption is real and processes are stable. Artificial Intelligence Integration reviews examine whether models are safe, useful, and widely used. Growth and Go To Market reviews examine whether acquisition, conversion, and retention are compounding.
Transparency and trust. Results are visible to the people doing the work, to partners who depend on the work, and to leaders who sponsor the work. This openness creates shared ownership and reduces the energy lost to speculation.
Outcome. The organization adapts without losing integrity. Objectives and key results evolve as reality changes, indicators stay honest, and teams keep moving toward outcomes that matter.