1. Shadowing without the clipboard glare
Capture steps, tools, and interruptions without freezing the people you observe.
Build a practical Data Visualization and Analytics Platform for Workplace Flow and Operations Mapping — from shadowing a shift to publishing a route board your team will actually open.
Capture steps, tools, and interruptions without freezing the people you observe.
Agree on symbols for handoffs, parallel tracks, and soft waits that never appear in tickets.
Build ribbon charts, lane maps, and exception callouts that stay readable on a wall screen.
Connect throughput, rework rate, and idle pockets to the shapes on your map.
Present your draft route; peers score clarity, honesty, and actionability.
Hand the map to owners, set a review cadence, and avoid version chaos.
Ivana has mapped retail, municipal, and logistics flows across Montenegro and remote EU teams. She teaches visualization as a conversation tool, not a decoration layer.
Operations Route Studio is listed at €489 per learner. Team seats and clinic add-ons are discussed on the pricing page. No checkout is processed on this site.
“Module 3 forced us to delete two shiny charts. Painful, then useful — the lane map finally matched what cashiers described.”
Client in facilities management: “The critique lab was awkward in a good way. We still struggle with data exports from our old ticket tool, so the map is partly manual.”
No. We start with observation and paper-friendly maps. Later modules show how to mirror the route in common BI tools if you have them.
Yes, though maps stick better when at least one floor lead joins the critique labs.
We do not automate your data pipelines. If your source systems cannot export wait times, your map will rely on sampled observation until those exports exist — and we will say so plainly.
See our Refund Policy for eligibility and timeframes.