The Lean Tech Manifesto
Fabrice Bernhard
09/10/2024
1
Agenda
2
1. The Agile Manifesto was a revolution in the software industry
3. What do the large agile organisations have in common?
2. But what is Agile?
4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
Agenda
3
1. The Agile Manifesto was a revolution in the software industry
3. What do the large agile organisations have in common?
2. But what is Agile?
4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
4
With computers becoming mainstream in the 1980s, software engineering
soon evolved from a pioneering science…
5
… to a booming industry that became highly processed to support the scale
6
But while the pioneers had managed wonders with early technology, the new
processed approaches became better known for their spectacular failures
1
7
0
m
$
l
o
s
t
8
0
0
m
£
l
o
s
t
2
9
0
m
€
l
o
s
t
7
In February 2001, a group of visionaries looking for better alternatives, met to
find the values they shared. The outcome was the Agile Manifesto
8
In February 2001, a group of visionaries looking for better alternatives, met to
find the values they shared. The outcome was the Agile Manifesto
9
The Agile Manifesto helped spark a huge adoption of Agile over the following
20 years, with fast-growing tech companies demonstrating how impactful it
could be
94%
of HR and business
leaders reported in
2017 that “agility and
collaboration” was critical
to their organization’s
success
2017 Deloitte survey of 10,000 professionals
10
The Agile Manifesto helped spark a huge adoption of Agile over the following
20 years, with fast-growing tech companies demonstrating how impactful it
could be
94%
of HR and business
leaders reported in
2017 that “agility and
collaboration” was critical
to their organization’s
success
2017 Deloitte survey of 10,000 professionals
Agenda
11
1. The Agile Manifesto was a revolution in the software industry
3. What do the large agile organisations have in common?
2. But what is Agile?
4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
12
The Agile Manifesto captured two key visions
13
The Agile Manifesto captured two key visions
The humanist vision of teams with a
lot of autonomy
14
The Agile Manifesto captured two key visions
The business vision of innovating more
rapidly to outperform competitors
The humanist vision of teams with a
lot of autonomy
Which of course most organisations strive for
15
2017 Deloitte survey of more than 10,000 HR
and business leaders across 140 countries
94%
said that “agility and
collaboration” was critical
to their organization’s
success
16
However, not every organisation was able to reproduce what the most
successful tech companies had achieved
2017 Deloitte survey of more than 10,000 HR
and business leaders across 140 countries
94%
said that “agility and
collaboration” was critical
to their organization’s
success
6%
said that they were actually
“highly agile”
But only
17
We faced the same at Theodo: Agile had been magical for small software
teams, but it wasn’t clear how to apply it to complex projects or to the whole
company
8 weeks
to rewrite a flight data
monitoring platform in
2012
6 weeks
to release the MVP
of a serious game in 2013,
with adoption beating
expectations
18
We faced the same at Theodo: Agile had been magical for small software
teams, but it wasn’t clear how to apply it to complex projects or to the whole
company
8 weeks
to rewrite a flight data
monitoring platform in
2012
6 weeks
to release the MVP
of a serious game in 2013,
with adoption beating
expectations
18 months
to release a mobile app
connected to internal
banking data and approved
by security
19
2012
Some frameworks to scale Agile appeared, SAFe becoming the most popular.
But the approach and results of SAFe did not convince any Agile leader
20
2012
Some frameworks to scale Agile appeared, SAFe becoming the most popular.
But the approach and results of SAFe did not convince any Agile leader
unSAFe
and suffocating
It isn’t really Agile
in its heart
SAFe violates the values
of the Agile manifesto.
Shitty Agile
for Enterprise
21
Going back to the Agile Manifesto did not help: it had been designed for
software development teams, not for large organisations
Individuals and interactions over processes and tools
Working software over comprehensive documentation
Customer collaboration over contract negotiation
Responding to change over following a plan
22
Individuals and interactions: when the number of individuals grows, the
number of possible connections grows too fast to coordinate primarily
through interactions
23
Individuals and interactions: when the number of individuals grows, the
number of possible connections grows too fast to coordinate primarily
through interactions
The number of possible
interactions grows
too fast
24
24
24
24
24
Working software: in larger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough
to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
25
25
25
25
25
Working software: in larger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough
to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
26
26
26
26
26
Working software: in larger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough
to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
27
27
27
27
27
Working software: in larger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough
to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
28
28
28
28
28
Working software: in larger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough
to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
29
29
29
29
29
Working software: in larger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough
to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
30
Working software: in larger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough
to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
31
31
31
31
Customer collaboration: in a growing organisation, teams move further and
further away from the customer, losing clarity on the desired value
32
32
32
Customer collaboration: in a growing organisation, teams move further and
further away from the customer, losing clarity on the desired value
At scale
not everyone
can collaborate
directly with the
customer
33
33
33
Customer collaboration: in a growing organisation, teams move further and
further away from the customer, losing clarity on the desired value
At scale there
is not just one
customer but
multiple
stakeholders
34
34
34
34
34
34
Responding to change: in a large organisation, allowing anyone to propagate
change is not desirable, while leadership lacks context to make good
decisions quickly
35
Responding to change: in a large organisation, allowing anyone to propagate
change is not desirable, while leadership lacks context to make good
decisions quickly
35
35
35
35
Agenda
36
1. The Agile Manifesto was a revolution in the software industry
3. What do the large agile organisations have in common?
2. But what is Agile?
4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
37
What gave us hope, was the organizations that had achieved incredible
growth, while retaining their Agile culture of innovation and speed
Linux market share among Top 500
supercomputers
38
Looking for the shared principles behind these successes, we found Lean
Thinking
39
Looking for the shared principles behind these successes, we found Lean
Thinking
In the early 1990s at Next, Steve Jobs
was coached by Dr Juran, one of the
major post-war contributor to Lean
Thinking in Japan, alongside Dr
Deming
People are very smart and, if
given the opportunity to
change and improve, they will
improve the processes
40
Looking for the shared principles behind these successes, we found Lean
Thinking
In the early 2000s, Jeff Bezos studied
the Toyota Way. And in 2006, Lean expert
Marc Onetto was hired as SVP Worldwide
Operations and Customer Service
In the early 1990s at Next, Steve Jobs
was coached by Dr Juran, one of the
major post-war contributor to Lean
Thinking in Japan, alongside Dr
Deming
People are very smart and, if
given the opportunity to
change and improve, they will
improve the processes
Recently, one of our Kaizen
experts asked me, “why are
you cleaning? Why don’t you
eliminate the source of dirt?”
I felt like the Karate Kid.
41
We also found that technology had played a crucial role in enabling teams to
stay empowered while scaling their collaboration as a network
42
We also found that technology had played a crucial role in enabling teams to
stay empowered while scaling their collaboration as a network
The way to make these
things scale out more is
[...] by making it more
of a _network_, not a
star-topology around me.
43
We also found that technology had played a crucial role in enabling teams to
stay empowered while scaling their collaboration as a network
If we want Amazon to be a place
where builders can build, we need
to eliminate communication,
not encourage it.
This is why software teams should
build and clearly document a set of
APIs for all their systems/services.
The way to make these
things scale out more is
[...] by making it more
of a _network_, not a
star-topology around me.
Agenda
44
1. The Agile Manifesto was a revolution in the software industry
3. What do the large agile organisations have in common?
2. But what is Agile?
4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
45
We decided to build on the genius of the Agile Manifesto
THE MANIFESTO FOR AGILE SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
We are uncovering better ways of developing software by doing it and
helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value:
INDIVIDUALS AND INTERACTIONS
over processes and tools
WORKING SOFTWARE
over comprehensive documentation
CUSTOMER COLLABORATION
over contract negotiation
RESPONDING TO CHANGE
over following a plan
46
And by combining our expertise in Lean Thinking and Tech…
THE MANIFESTO FOR AGILE SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
We are uncovering better ways of developing software by doing it and
helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value:
CUSTOMER COLLABORATION
over contract negotiation
INDIVIDUALS AND INTERACTIONS
over processes and tools
WORKING SOFTWARE
over comprehensive documentation
RESPONDING TO CHANGE
over following a plan
47
We updated the Agile Manifesto with principles that scale
THE LEAN TECH MANIFESTO
We are uncovering better ways to scale tech organizations by doing it and
helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value:
VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER
over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS
over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME
over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION
over “responding to change over following a plan”
48
VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER
over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
“Customer
collaboration”
does not
scale
49
VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER
over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
But we can lead with
“Value for the Customer”
as the organisational North
Star to:
• agree on the shared goal of
delivering more value to our
customers
• constantly strive to better
understand how it can be done
• and help every team see how
they can contribute to it
“Customer
collaboration”
does not
scale
50
50
VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER
over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
51
Go on the gemba
to understand value
51
VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER
over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
52
Go on the gemba Use a product architecture
to understand value to clarify value and empower
teams on the value trade-offs
52
VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER
over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
53
Go on the gemba Use a product architecture
to understand value to clarify value and empower
teams on the value trade-offs
53
VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER
over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
Leverage visual management
to communicate the shared
understanding of value across
the organisation
54
A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS
over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
“Individuals and interactions” does not scale…
But we can empower people
with a “tech-enabled network
of teams” to
• reduce direct dependencies
• and help teams contribute
more autonomously to the
bigger picture
55
APIs
A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS
over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
“Individuals and interactions” does not scale…
56
A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS
over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
Design modular and
loosely-coupled architectures
To assign teams to modules
and give them full ownership
57
A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS
over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
Build data products
and API products
Design modular and
loosely-coupled architectures
To let teams leverage other
teams’ services autonomously
To assign teams to modules
and give them full ownership
58
A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS
over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
Build data products
and API products
Design modular and
loosely-coupled architectures
To let teams leverage other
teams’ services autonomously
To assign teams to modules
and give them full ownership
59
A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS
over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
Invest in a self-service
data platform
To empower any team on
analysing data relevant to
their work
60
RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME
over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
Working software does not scale…
61
RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME
over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
But with “Right-first-time
and Just-in-time”, we can leverage
the decades of experience of the
Toyota Production System on
very-large-scale production to
• produce higher quality
• while delivering more continuously
Working software does not scale…
62
62
RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME
over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
Jidoka: implement automated
quality checks at every step
To detect defects as early
as possible and reduce
the cost of quality
63
63
RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME
over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
Jidoka: implement automated
quality checks at every step
Dantotsu: analyse defects
systematically
To detect defects as early
as possible and reduce
the cost of quality
To progressively learn how
to address the root causes
64
64
RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME
over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
Jidoka: implement automated
quality checks at every step
Dantotsu: analyse defects
systematically
Adopt a “real” kanban to visualise
lead time and inventory
To detect defects as early
as possible and reduce
the cost of quality
To progressively learn how
to address the root causes
To accelerate the flow
of work
65
65
RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME
over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
66
BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION
over “responding to change over following a plan”
Responding to change does not scale…
67
BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION
over “responding to change over following a plan”
But we can continue innovating
at scale by “Building a learning
organisation” to:
• learn what customers need;
• build on existing and new
learnings;
• and spread those learnings
throughout the organisation
Responding to change does not scale…
68
68
68
BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION
over “responding to change over following a plan”
Cultivate a problem-solving
culture
To detect the changes in the
market that require learning
and adaptation
69
69
69
BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION
over “responding to change over following a plan”
Cultivate a problem-solving
culture
Write standards and keep
them fresh with Kaizen
To detect the changes in the
market that require learning
and adaptation
To transform learnings into
shareable knowledge
70
70
70
BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION
over “responding to change over following a plan”
Cultivate a problem-solving
culture
Write standards and keep
them fresh with Kaizen
Deploy skills matrix
in teams
To detect the changes in the
market that require learning
and adaptation
To transform learnings into
shareable knowledge
To support continuous
on-the-job training
71
71
71
BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION
over “responding to change over following a plan”
72
We hope you will enjoy reading the book as much as we have enjoyed living
this incredible adventure.
73
We hope you will enjoy reading the book as much as we have enjoyed living
this incredible adventure.
Thank
you!
Benoît
CHARLES-LAVAUZELLE
@benoitchl
Fabrice
BERNHARD
@fabriceb
You can find us on X/Twitter
and Linkedin

Hands-on Agile #65: The Lean Tech Manifesto with Fabrice Bernhard

  • 1.
    The Lean TechManifesto Fabrice Bernhard 09/10/2024 1
  • 2.
    Agenda 2 1. The AgileManifesto was a revolution in the software industry 3. What do the large agile organisations have in common? 2. But what is Agile? 4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
  • 3.
    Agenda 3 1. The AgileManifesto was a revolution in the software industry 3. What do the large agile organisations have in common? 2. But what is Agile? 4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
  • 4.
    4 With computers becomingmainstream in the 1980s, software engineering soon evolved from a pioneering science…
  • 5.
    5 … to abooming industry that became highly processed to support the scale
  • 6.
    6 But while thepioneers had managed wonders with early technology, the new processed approaches became better known for their spectacular failures 1 7 0 m $ l o s t 8 0 0 m £ l o s t 2 9 0 m € l o s t
  • 7.
    7 In February 2001,a group of visionaries looking for better alternatives, met to find the values they shared. The outcome was the Agile Manifesto
  • 8.
    8 In February 2001,a group of visionaries looking for better alternatives, met to find the values they shared. The outcome was the Agile Manifesto
  • 9.
    9 The Agile Manifestohelped spark a huge adoption of Agile over the following 20 years, with fast-growing tech companies demonstrating how impactful it could be 94% of HR and business leaders reported in 2017 that “agility and collaboration” was critical to their organization’s success 2017 Deloitte survey of 10,000 professionals
  • 10.
    10 The Agile Manifestohelped spark a huge adoption of Agile over the following 20 years, with fast-growing tech companies demonstrating how impactful it could be 94% of HR and business leaders reported in 2017 that “agility and collaboration” was critical to their organization’s success 2017 Deloitte survey of 10,000 professionals
  • 11.
    Agenda 11 1. The AgileManifesto was a revolution in the software industry 3. What do the large agile organisations have in common? 2. But what is Agile? 4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
  • 12.
    12 The Agile Manifestocaptured two key visions
  • 13.
    13 The Agile Manifestocaptured two key visions The humanist vision of teams with a lot of autonomy
  • 14.
    14 The Agile Manifestocaptured two key visions The business vision of innovating more rapidly to outperform competitors The humanist vision of teams with a lot of autonomy
  • 15.
    Which of coursemost organisations strive for 15 2017 Deloitte survey of more than 10,000 HR and business leaders across 140 countries 94% said that “agility and collaboration” was critical to their organization’s success
  • 16.
    16 However, not everyorganisation was able to reproduce what the most successful tech companies had achieved 2017 Deloitte survey of more than 10,000 HR and business leaders across 140 countries 94% said that “agility and collaboration” was critical to their organization’s success 6% said that they were actually “highly agile” But only
  • 17.
    17 We faced thesame at Theodo: Agile had been magical for small software teams, but it wasn’t clear how to apply it to complex projects or to the whole company 8 weeks to rewrite a flight data monitoring platform in 2012 6 weeks to release the MVP of a serious game in 2013, with adoption beating expectations
  • 18.
    18 We faced thesame at Theodo: Agile had been magical for small software teams, but it wasn’t clear how to apply it to complex projects or to the whole company 8 weeks to rewrite a flight data monitoring platform in 2012 6 weeks to release the MVP of a serious game in 2013, with adoption beating expectations 18 months to release a mobile app connected to internal banking data and approved by security
  • 19.
    19 2012 Some frameworks toscale Agile appeared, SAFe becoming the most popular. But the approach and results of SAFe did not convince any Agile leader
  • 20.
    20 2012 Some frameworks toscale Agile appeared, SAFe becoming the most popular. But the approach and results of SAFe did not convince any Agile leader unSAFe and suffocating It isn’t really Agile in its heart SAFe violates the values of the Agile manifesto. Shitty Agile for Enterprise
  • 21.
    21 Going back tothe Agile Manifesto did not help: it had been designed for software development teams, not for large organisations Individuals and interactions over processes and tools Working software over comprehensive documentation Customer collaboration over contract negotiation Responding to change over following a plan
  • 22.
    22 Individuals and interactions:when the number of individuals grows, the number of possible connections grows too fast to coordinate primarily through interactions
  • 23.
    23 Individuals and interactions:when the number of individuals grows, the number of possible connections grows too fast to coordinate primarily through interactions The number of possible interactions grows too fast
  • 24.
    24 24 24 24 24 Working software: inlarger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
  • 25.
    25 25 25 25 25 Working software: inlarger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
  • 26.
    26 26 26 26 26 Working software: inlarger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
  • 27.
    27 27 27 27 27 Working software: inlarger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
  • 28.
    28 28 28 28 28 Working software: inlarger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
  • 29.
    29 29 29 29 29 Working software: inlarger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
  • 30.
    30 Working software: inlarger systems, delivering small iterations is not enough to tackle the complexity of quality and flow
  • 31.
    31 31 31 31 Customer collaboration: ina growing organisation, teams move further and further away from the customer, losing clarity on the desired value
  • 32.
    32 32 32 Customer collaboration: ina growing organisation, teams move further and further away from the customer, losing clarity on the desired value At scale not everyone can collaborate directly with the customer
  • 33.
    33 33 33 Customer collaboration: ina growing organisation, teams move further and further away from the customer, losing clarity on the desired value At scale there is not just one customer but multiple stakeholders
  • 34.
    34 34 34 34 34 34 Responding to change:in a large organisation, allowing anyone to propagate change is not desirable, while leadership lacks context to make good decisions quickly
  • 35.
    35 Responding to change:in a large organisation, allowing anyone to propagate change is not desirable, while leadership lacks context to make good decisions quickly 35 35 35 35
  • 36.
    Agenda 36 1. The AgileManifesto was a revolution in the software industry 3. What do the large agile organisations have in common? 2. But what is Agile? 4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
  • 37.
    37 What gave ushope, was the organizations that had achieved incredible growth, while retaining their Agile culture of innovation and speed Linux market share among Top 500 supercomputers
  • 38.
    38 Looking for theshared principles behind these successes, we found Lean Thinking
  • 39.
    39 Looking for theshared principles behind these successes, we found Lean Thinking In the early 1990s at Next, Steve Jobs was coached by Dr Juran, one of the major post-war contributor to Lean Thinking in Japan, alongside Dr Deming People are very smart and, if given the opportunity to change and improve, they will improve the processes
  • 40.
    40 Looking for theshared principles behind these successes, we found Lean Thinking In the early 2000s, Jeff Bezos studied the Toyota Way. And in 2006, Lean expert Marc Onetto was hired as SVP Worldwide Operations and Customer Service In the early 1990s at Next, Steve Jobs was coached by Dr Juran, one of the major post-war contributor to Lean Thinking in Japan, alongside Dr Deming People are very smart and, if given the opportunity to change and improve, they will improve the processes Recently, one of our Kaizen experts asked me, “why are you cleaning? Why don’t you eliminate the source of dirt?” I felt like the Karate Kid.
  • 41.
    41 We also foundthat technology had played a crucial role in enabling teams to stay empowered while scaling their collaboration as a network
  • 42.
    42 We also foundthat technology had played a crucial role in enabling teams to stay empowered while scaling their collaboration as a network The way to make these things scale out more is [...] by making it more of a _network_, not a star-topology around me.
  • 43.
    43 We also foundthat technology had played a crucial role in enabling teams to stay empowered while scaling their collaboration as a network If we want Amazon to be a place where builders can build, we need to eliminate communication, not encourage it. This is why software teams should build and clearly document a set of APIs for all their systems/services. The way to make these things scale out more is [...] by making it more of a _network_, not a star-topology around me.
  • 44.
    Agenda 44 1. The AgileManifesto was a revolution in the software industry 3. What do the large agile organisations have in common? 2. But what is Agile? 4. The Lean Tech Manifesto
  • 45.
    45 We decided tobuild on the genius of the Agile Manifesto THE MANIFESTO FOR AGILE SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT We are uncovering better ways of developing software by doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value: INDIVIDUALS AND INTERACTIONS over processes and tools WORKING SOFTWARE over comprehensive documentation CUSTOMER COLLABORATION over contract negotiation RESPONDING TO CHANGE over following a plan
  • 46.
    46 And by combiningour expertise in Lean Thinking and Tech… THE MANIFESTO FOR AGILE SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT We are uncovering better ways of developing software by doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value: CUSTOMER COLLABORATION over contract negotiation INDIVIDUALS AND INTERACTIONS over processes and tools WORKING SOFTWARE over comprehensive documentation RESPONDING TO CHANGE over following a plan
  • 47.
    47 We updated theAgile Manifesto with principles that scale THE LEAN TECH MANIFESTO We are uncovering better ways to scale tech organizations by doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value: VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation” A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools” RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME over “working software over comprehensive documentation” BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION over “responding to change over following a plan”
  • 48.
    48 VALUE FOR THECUSTOMER over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation” “Customer collaboration” does not scale
  • 49.
    49 VALUE FOR THECUSTOMER over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation” But we can lead with “Value for the Customer” as the organisational North Star to: • agree on the shared goal of delivering more value to our customers • constantly strive to better understand how it can be done • and help every team see how they can contribute to it “Customer collaboration” does not scale
  • 50.
    50 50 VALUE FOR THECUSTOMER over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
  • 51.
    51 Go on thegemba to understand value 51 VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
  • 52.
    52 Go on thegemba Use a product architecture to understand value to clarify value and empower teams on the value trade-offs 52 VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation”
  • 53.
    53 Go on thegemba Use a product architecture to understand value to clarify value and empower teams on the value trade-offs 53 VALUE FOR THE CUSTOMER over “customer collaboration over contract negotiation” Leverage visual management to communicate the shared understanding of value across the organisation
  • 54.
    54 A TECH-ENABLED NETWORKOF TEAMS over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools” “Individuals and interactions” does not scale…
  • 55.
    But we canempower people with a “tech-enabled network of teams” to • reduce direct dependencies • and help teams contribute more autonomously to the bigger picture 55 APIs A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools” “Individuals and interactions” does not scale…
  • 56.
    56 A TECH-ENABLED NETWORKOF TEAMS over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
  • 57.
    Design modular and loosely-coupledarchitectures To assign teams to modules and give them full ownership 57 A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
  • 58.
    Build data products andAPI products Design modular and loosely-coupled architectures To let teams leverage other teams’ services autonomously To assign teams to modules and give them full ownership 58 A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools”
  • 59.
    Build data products andAPI products Design modular and loosely-coupled architectures To let teams leverage other teams’ services autonomously To assign teams to modules and give them full ownership 59 A TECH-ENABLED NETWORK OF TEAMS over “individuals and interactions over processes and tools” Invest in a self-service data platform To empower any team on analysing data relevant to their work
  • 60.
    60 RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME over“working software over comprehensive documentation” Working software does not scale…
  • 61.
    61 RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME over“working software over comprehensive documentation” But with “Right-first-time and Just-in-time”, we can leverage the decades of experience of the Toyota Production System on very-large-scale production to • produce higher quality • while delivering more continuously Working software does not scale…
  • 62.
    62 62 RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME over“working software over comprehensive documentation”
  • 63.
    Jidoka: implement automated qualitychecks at every step To detect defects as early as possible and reduce the cost of quality 63 63 RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
  • 64.
    Jidoka: implement automated qualitychecks at every step Dantotsu: analyse defects systematically To detect defects as early as possible and reduce the cost of quality To progressively learn how to address the root causes 64 64 RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
  • 65.
    Jidoka: implement automated qualitychecks at every step Dantotsu: analyse defects systematically Adopt a “real” kanban to visualise lead time and inventory To detect defects as early as possible and reduce the cost of quality To progressively learn how to address the root causes To accelerate the flow of work 65 65 RIGHT-FIRST-TIME and JUST-IN-TIME over “working software over comprehensive documentation”
  • 66.
    66 BUILDING A LEARNINGORGANIZATION over “responding to change over following a plan” Responding to change does not scale…
  • 67.
    67 BUILDING A LEARNINGORGANIZATION over “responding to change over following a plan” But we can continue innovating at scale by “Building a learning organisation” to: • learn what customers need; • build on existing and new learnings; • and spread those learnings throughout the organisation Responding to change does not scale…
  • 68.
    68 68 68 BUILDING A LEARNINGORGANIZATION over “responding to change over following a plan”
  • 69.
    Cultivate a problem-solving culture Todetect the changes in the market that require learning and adaptation 69 69 69 BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION over “responding to change over following a plan”
  • 70.
    Cultivate a problem-solving culture Writestandards and keep them fresh with Kaizen To detect the changes in the market that require learning and adaptation To transform learnings into shareable knowledge 70 70 70 BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION over “responding to change over following a plan”
  • 71.
    Cultivate a problem-solving culture Writestandards and keep them fresh with Kaizen Deploy skills matrix in teams To detect the changes in the market that require learning and adaptation To transform learnings into shareable knowledge To support continuous on-the-job training 71 71 71 BUILDING A LEARNING ORGANIZATION over “responding to change over following a plan”
  • 72.
    72 We hope youwill enjoy reading the book as much as we have enjoyed living this incredible adventure.
  • 73.
    73 We hope youwill enjoy reading the book as much as we have enjoyed living this incredible adventure. Thank you! Benoît CHARLES-LAVAUZELLE @benoitchl Fabrice BERNHARD @fabriceb You can find us on X/Twitter and Linkedin