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Process Sphere improvements (2023-07-04)

Process Sphere improvements (2023-07-04) Edit and view modes, graph improvements, search, and workflow and lifecycle upgrades Process Sphere now differentiates between edit mode, where you are modeling how your process should run (the to-be model) using our process mining capabilities, and view mode, after you've finalized the process model. In view mode, you can report the data with reference to the model, using your individual filter set, to see how often the events in the model occur, how many objects flow through the included edges and how long this takes.We’ve made a number of improvements to the process graph and its layout, including showing an arrow on the end of all the edges.You can now search for and jump to object types and event types that are part of the process model.We've added a map legend to help you remember what the different shapes and notation in the process model mean.The View control panel is now called Model editor.When you use filters in Process Sphere, the event count now shows the number of distinct events after filtering, and next to the filter panel we show the proportion of objects covered after filtering. You can see the coverage for all the object types by expanding the filter panel, then expanding Data & Coverage Info.Instead of picking a Data Model when you create a new Process Sphere, you now use a Data Model variable as you would in other Studio assets such as Views. You can see all the Data Model variable values, and which Process Sphere they're used for, in the Variables tab of the package settings.Process Sphere now supports all the Studio lifecycle features, including publishing, versioning, rollback, permissions, and duplicating a Process Sphere.Here's the Process Sphere documentation.

Object-centric process mining (2023-05-23)

Object-centric process mining (2023-05-23) Prebuilt object-centric data model and object and event modeling capabilitiesObject-centric process mining is a technology that enables the analysis of interrelated objects and events involved in business processes. Events are related to objects instead of a single case, making it possible to fully view complex and interacting processes from any angle.Now you can experience the power of object-centric process mining in Celonis EMS: Get a head start on modeling business processes with prebuilt Celonis object types, event types, and relationships for the most commonly used business objects across companies, assembled into a system-agnostic object-centric data model.Use the prebuilt extractions and transformations for SAP ECC and Oracle EBS to load your business data into the object-centric data model and create objects and events.Reuse your objects and events to analyze your business processes through the supplied perspectives - Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Procurement, Order Management, and Inventory Management.Extend the object-centric data model with your own customizations to the prebuilt object types, and create custom object types and event types to model objects and events specific to your business. Build your own perspectives to analyze them.Use the built-in editor to create SQL transformations to populate your custom object types and event types with your data, or to transform data extracted from other source systems into the prebuilt Celonis object types and event types. To access objects and events and the object-centric data model, you'll need a Celonis EMS contract that includes object-centric process mining. The license is process-specific - you can only use these capabilities to model the processes you've licensed. If you can't see the Data > Objects and Events option in your Celonis environment, your team doesn't have this feature yet. Talk to your Celonis Account Executive to find out more. To get started with object-centric process mining, see Object-centric process mining overview. 

Inventory Management Starter Kit and Apps (2023-05-18)

Inventory Management Starter Kit and Apps (2023-05-18) Starter Kit dependency removed from apps and KPIs streamlined The Inventory Management Control Center app (from version 2.0.0), Inventory Management Master Data Improvement app (from version 2.0.0), and Inventory Management Material Shortages app (from version 2.1.0) no longer depend on the Inventory Management Starter Kit. The apps now have their own fully self-contained Knowledge Models, so you don't need to install the Inventory Management Starter Kit and connect it to the apps before you can use them.We've streamlined the KPIs for Inventory Management as part of this change. KPIs, filters, and variables that were not used in the Starter Kit or in any of the Inventory Management apps have been removed to reduce complexity. For the Inventory Management Starter Kit, these changes are in version 1.3.0. We've also unified some intermediate KPIs in version 2.0.0 of the Inventory Management Control Center to optimize the computation of Target Stock and Excess Inventory Rate.If you still want to keep the previous setup, where the Inventory Management Starter Kit's Master Knowledge Model acts as a single point of truth for all Inventory Management KPIs, you can. That Knowledge Model contains all of the Inventory Management KPIs that are used by the apps. Follow the guide at App installation if you want to set up any of the apps to use the Master Knowledge Model instead of their self-contained Knowledge Model.