Cloud Blueprint
Make the journey to cloud more than just a copy and paste, and instead take the opportunity for a transformation.
Why create a blueprint?
A blueprint helps you explain where you've come from and where you are going into the future with Atlassian Cloud. Most importantly, it helps you find your narrative on why and how to make the move. Done early in your Cloud migration planning, this can help you confidently decide exactly what will migrate, from where to where, who and when.
It is especially useful if you feel that your current setup is not optimised and need to investigate the value unlocked by transformation.
Who to invite to run the workshop?
It's import to run this with a well rounded crew of stakeholders, such as system administrators, project leads, end users and business strategy and operations experts who can contribute to designing your future state in cloud. You want to assemble a team that will embrace the pros and cons of different cloud architectures, so that you arrive at the right design.
At the end of this workshop you’ll produce what is known in the industry as a tenant map, which visualises your migration paths.
How to use the blueprint?
Key steps:
Determine your dream state in Cloud - How will you organise your teams in Cloud that best supports your future way of working?
Audit what you have on Server - How are your teams organised today on Server?
Bring your present and future state ideas onto the one map
Don’t forget apps and integrations attached to your core data and how they will move
Map where you data will more from and to, and at what rate of change (all at once, by cohort or by start fresh).
Convert your tenant map into a Project timeline
Detailed instructions are provided on the Mire board itself when you use this template. Also, check out the demo video below!
Presto - you’ve got a strategic plan for your move to Cloud!
Designing the right tenant map may take multiple rounds and is best done iteratively, in consultation with the wider business. Plan for a series of 1-2hr workshops.
This template was created by Jason Wong.
Get started with this template right now.
Innovation Diagram_S.PSS
Works best for:
Diagramming
The Innovation Diagram_S.PSS template offers a visual framework for mapping out the innovation process using the S.PSS (Service Product System Strategy) approach. It provides elements for defining service components, product features, and system interactions. This template enables teams to visualize and communicate their innovation strategy, facilitating alignment and collaboration across stakeholders. By promoting systematic innovation and holistic thinking, the Innovation Diagram_S.PSS empowers organizations to drive sustainable growth and competitive advantage through service and product innovation.
Lotus Diagram Template
Works best for:
UX Design, Ideation, Diagrams
Even creative thinkers occasionally need help getting their creative juices flowing. That's where a lotus diagram comes in. It'll empower you to run smoother, more effective brainstorming sessions. This creative-thinking technique explores ideas by putting the main idea at the diagram center and ancillary concepts in the surrounding boxes. This template gives you an easy way to create Lotus Diagrams for brainstorms, as well as an infinite canvas for the endless ideas generated.
UML Activity Diagram Template
Works best for:
Diagrams
Use our Activity Diagram template to break down activities into smaller decisions and subprocesses. Improve and optimize systems and processes in I.T., business management, and more.
Double Bubble Map Template
Works best for:
Diagramming, Mapping, Brainstorming
Double Bubble Map Template serves as a powerful tool to facilitate teamwork and streamline idea exploration. This adaptable template empowers teams to brainstorm, analyze, and compare concepts with ease, making it an invaluable asset for enhancing creativity and fostering clarity among team members.
Block Diagram Template
Works best for:
Mapping, Software Development, Diagrams
Use this template to illustrate technical systems. Blocks represent important objects in the system, and arrows demonstrate how the objects relate to each other. Perfect for engineers, workflow managers, or anyone trying to build a better process.