An ageing workflow platform. Complex operational processes. Critical delivery capability gaps. The right delivery structure enabled two phases to be delivered on time with confidence.
Saved monthly across transport operations
Estimated annual savings from supplier quote management
Estimated value creation and efficiency over five years
Woodside’s transport request system coordinated large freight movements across Australia and internationally, including heavy equipment, cranes and turbines. The existing workflow engine was approaching end of life, causing 2-3 outages a month and growing operational disruption.
As delivery began, the project's complexity outpaced the delivery model. Left unresolved, timelines, quality and business confidence were all at risk.
I was brought in as Digital Delivery Partner with an offshore team responsible for execution. When it became clear the project needed more, I stepped into business analysis and project management to create the clarity the team needed to succeed.
The existing system had no documentation. Before delivery could progress with confidence, the end-to-end workflow logic had to be defined from scratch.
With the platform stable, the focus shifted to new functionality, while maintaining the same delivery discipline established in Phase 1.
The legacy workflow engine was successfully replaced, removing 2-3 outages per month and creating a stable foundation for the efficiency gains that followed.
Scope was reprioritised mid-project, replacing reporting with enhanced export compliance capabilities that delivered greater operational value.
Strong requirements management and quality controls enabled both phases to land on time, with only one minor defect identified during hypercare.
An estimated $60,000–$140,000 in rework costs avoided, and offshore delivery was 11% under budget.
Let’s talk about where things are stuck, what decisions need to move, and how to create momentum.
Talk with Rebecca