Chief Information Officer / Australia · Global perspective
A record of
consequential work.
- Applications retired
- 62%
- Simplified estate in three years
- Core platform availability
- 99.98%
- Through a full modernisation
- Run-cost released
- ₹740 Cr
- Reinvested in digital products
- Countries on one ERP
- 14
- From nine legacy systems
Decisions & consequences
01Enterprise modernisation
A fragmented application estate was making business change harder to coordinate. I established an enterprise roadmap grounded in business capabilities, mapped critical dependencies and agreed a staged transition with the operating teams. The work gave sponsors a clear view of what each phase enabled and prevented local projects from creating new enterprise constraints.
02Resilience programme
Resilience had been discussed as a technical topic detached from business continuity. We mapped critical services to their technology dependencies, clarified recovery responsibilities and rehearsed decision-making across teams. The programme made ownership visible and turned resilience into an operating conversation involving the people who would make decisions during disruption.
03Data transformation
Different business units used the same terms for different measures. I convened business owners and technology leaders to establish shared definitions, ownership and practical controls around important data. We began with specific decisions that needed better information, allowing the value of governance to be demonstrated through everyday use.
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