Service offering

Benefits realisation office

A way to show, in numbers, what each funded programme has actually delivered.

Professional woman in an abaya sketching an architecture diagram on a whiteboard

We turn business cases into benefits that can be measured: each benefit gets a definition, a baseline, an owner and a date. We then set up the tracking and the reviews that show leadership what was delivered against what was promised.

For government entities, benefits can be linked to the indicators already reported to national performance systems, such as the federal and local government performance systems in the UAE or the National Center for Performance Measurement (Adaa) in Saudi Arabia, so the office does not create a second set of measures.

What we deliver

  • Benefits register

    Each benefit with its measure, baseline, target date and accountable owner in the business.

  • Measurement plan

    Where each figure comes from, how often it is collected and who checks it before it is reported.

  • Benefits reviews

    Regular reviews that compare actual results with the business case and record corrective actions.

  • Steering and decisions

    A steering rhythm, a decision log and a risk register your leadership keeps using after we leave.

  • Change and adoption

    Communication and support for the people affected, planned with HR and line managers.

When benefits tracking is due

It matters most when large programmes are mid-flight and the board starts asking what the money has bought.

  • Business cases were approved, but nobody revisits them.
  • Benefits are reported as activity, such as systems launched, not as results.
  • Budget holders and programme teams quote different figures.

Talk to us about benefits realisation office

Share your constraints, compliance themes and timeline. We will return a phased approach, a staffing model and a risk register for your stakeholders to review.

Request a proposal