What it looks like
The dashboard was green. The money wasn’t.
It is sixty days after go-live. The usage dashboard is green. Everyone is logging in, transactions are flowing, and the steering committee is ready to call it a success.
Then you walk the floor. Invoices are keyed in the old sequence and corrected later by hand. Approvals move by email because nobody trusts the workflow yet. Finance rebuilds the month-end report in a spreadsheet, again. No one is resisting. People are doing their best with a system they were trained on but never shown how to do their actual job in.
Every one of those workarounds costs money. None of it shows up in a usage report.
That is the moment we are built for. We trace the friction back to the specific roles whose work changed without anyone showing them how, fix it where the work actually happens, and tie the measures to the benefits in your business case. Leaders stop asking whether people logged in and start seeing whether the return is showing up.
A composite of the patterns we see after ERP go-lives, not a single client engagement.