Title: Case Study
1Electronic CommerceE-Procurement System
- Case Study
- Pilot as of 11/99
2Warner-LambertCompany Background
- OUR VISION at Warner-Lambert is to be the best
by offering the most innovative, highest quality
products to advance the health and well-being of
people around the world. Toward this vision we
will provide an environment where people can
innovate and excel.
3Warner-Lambert CompanyBackground
- Warner-Lambert is the company behind many of the
worlds best known and most respected consumer
and health care products - Parke-Davis Pharmaceuticals
- Lipitor, Rezulin, etc.
- Shaving Products
- Schick Products
- Consumer Health Care
- Benadryl, Listerine Products, Lubriderm, Sudafed,
Zantac, etc. - Confectionery
- Halls, Certs, Trident, Bubblicious, etc.
4Warner-Lambert CompanyBackground
- Warner-Lambert Statistics
- Products are sold in approximately 150 different
countries - Approximately 42,000 Colleagues Worldwide
- 62 Production Plants Worldwide
5Warner-Lambert Company Global Sourcing
- Two Key Focus Areas
- Strategic Sourcing Strategies and a Holistic
Approach to Procurement - Procurement Process Technology Solutions
6Global Sourcing Mission Statement
- Create and develop an internal network of W-L
colleagues involved in harnessing the power of
W-L through a team based sourcing and process
improvement approach to procurement, utilizing a
central strategy, a proven strategic sourcing
process and innovative tools that optimize
performance
7Global Sourcing Key Success Factors
- Executive Sponsorship
- Active Participation of all Global Sourcing and
Procurement Colleagues - Strong Process Focus enabled by Technology
- Strategies Implemented by Colleagues maintained
by a Stewardship/Ownership Model
8Global SourcingProcess Design Effort
- PACT II - Procurement Activity Change Team
- Recommendations (1999 Priorities)
- E-Commerce front-end to SAP for MOPS and Ann
Arbor - Process and Technology to address Processing of
Services - Additional Supplier and Transaction Reduction
Initiatives - Enhancement/Growth of PCARD Program
9Electronic Commerce Vision
- To provide ONE front-end system to colleagues
that would allow end-users to transact all
Procurement Transactions (Purchasing, Receiving,
Payments, etc.) in a common user-friendly system
10E-Commerce Project Goals and Related Objectives
- Simplify the Procurement Process (Ease of Use)
- Eliminate non-value added activities
- Capture and Enhance Visibility to Warner Lambert
spend data for use within the Strategic Sourcing
Process
11E-Commerce Project Goals and Related Objectives
(cont.)
- Enable suppliers and commodities that have been
identified by Global Sourcing Teams - Assists in
goals to Reduce Supplier Base to the level
appropriate to support W-L business needs and
support Preferred Supplier Selection and
Contracts established for the Company - Enable preferred Procurement Methods by commodity
- Assists W-L in processing transactions in the
least cost/most efficient manner
12E-Commerce ProjectProduct Selection Process
- Looked at eight E-procurement product providers
in the Market as of January 1999 - Met with providers and conducted Market Research.
Narrowed selection to Ariba and CommerceOne - Main vendor selection criteria
- Access to a common marketplace where buyers and
suppliers meet for procurement transactions - Content management features
- Reduction of administrative overhead
- Distribution channel management
- Selected CommerceOne
13E-Commerce ProjectLocations
- Ann Arbor
- Morris Plains
- Lititz (non-Inventory only)
- Remaining Roll-out Schedule - To Be Determined
14Project Timeline for E-Procurement System
DATE STAGE 3/99 - 4/99 5/99 - 6/99 7/99
- 8/99 9/99 10/99 - 3/00 10/99 - TBD 05/01
2001
Phase I Analysis Phase I Design Phase
I Construct Test Phase I Go Live Y2K
Freeze Phase II Activities Begin Phase II Go
Live
15E-Procurement Project Phase I
- Currently in Progress
- Implemented on 09/13/99
- Involves
- Morris Plains and Ann Arbor
- 18 Colleagues
- 2 Suppliers - Office Depot and VWR
- Payments to be made via PCARD ONLY
- Creation of Automated PCARD Reconciliation
- Training and Support to be provided by E-Commerce
and USFP Procurement Project Teams
16E-Procurement Project Phase I (cont.)
- Why we chose
- Office Depot VWR
- To reach a large number of colleagues in both Ann
Arbor and Morris Plains - Both are GOOD Suppliers who are currently on
common market places - Both accept the Purchasing Card
17E-Procurement Project Phase I (cont.)
- Next Steps
- Identify additional users of Office Depot and VWR
- Refine Supplier Adoption Process
- Develop and Implement Strategies for Training and
On-going Support (help desk, etc.) - Identify additional Suppliers and Colleagues who
use those suppliers - Determine Reporting Needs
18E-Procurement Project Phase II
- To begin in parallel with Phase l
- To be implemented in conjunction with USFP SAP
Implementation - Involves
- ALL items procured
- Many colleagues and Many Suppliers
- Payments to be made via PCARD and SAP
- Training and Support Strategy will support User
Community needs
19E-Procurement Project Phase II (cont.)
- Design Work Flow
- Determine Integration Points between
E-procurement system and SAP - Design and Implement new Business Process Flows
within E-procurement system and SAP
20E-Commerce ProjectKey Lessons Learned (to date)
- Implementation of an E-Commerce effort is more
like an EDI implementation than an ERP Package
implementation - Internal and External Roles must be formally
identified and clearly understood - (ie. Between technical resources of all parties
and regarding supplier relationship management by
Procurement Professionals) - Agreement to timelines is critical
- The boundaries of an E-Commerce effort extend
outside of your organization (and your control)
so strong relationship management skills are a
must
21Commerce One Business-to-Business Portal
MarketSite-Based Trading Communities
Buyers
Suppliers
- Complete ElectronicCommerce Solution
- Automates the Entire Buying Selling Process
- Real Time Interactivity
22Commerce One Procurement Solution
INTRANET Application - Automates Internal
Processes
Supplier
Supplier
Direct
Supplier
EXTRANET Automates Supplier Catalog Content and
Order Transactions
23Commerce One Provides a Total Solution
24BuySite - for Enterprise Procurement
- Manages Spending
- Real Time Price, Availability Status
- Complete Functionality
- Implements Exact Business Process - Work Flow
Business Rules Architecture - ERP Integration (SAP)
Multi-Supplier Catalog to EVERY Desktop
25BuySite - for Enterprise Procurement
- Managed Content Model
- The Content You Want
- Instant Updates
- Real Time Interactivity
- Price, Availability, Status More
- Complete Functionality
- Desktop Requisitioning
- Approval Routing
- Tracking Receiving
- Business Intelligence for Strategic Procurement
Multi-Supplier Catalog to EVERY Desktop
26Supplier Services Deliver Value
- Superior Content Management
- Publish Once Model with Instant Updates
- Reduced Cost
- Real Time Transactions Lower Processing
Personnel Costs - Enhanced Distribution Channel
- Access to a Large Growing Group of Ready Buyers
- Significantly Accelerates Time to Market
- Complete Support for Small Suppliers
- Hosted Catalog Order Management
- Content in Any Format
27Managed Content Model Lowers Cost
S U B S C R I B E
P U B L I S H
C A T E G O R I Z E
N O R M A L I Z E
UPDATES
Delivered to Buyer
Disparate Supplier Formats
Categorized Managed
28MarketSite.net - The PremiereBusiness-to-Busines
s Commerce Portal
Transacting Today
- Real-Time E-Commerce for Business Buyers
Suppliers - Built on MarketSite Platform with All Services
Available - Content Available from 5,000 Suppliers in Any
Format - Run by Commerce One with North American Target
Market - Interoperable with All Other MarketSite Markets
29Commerce Ones Next Generation Trading Web
Solution
Parke-Davis Geodecke AG Freiburg, Germany
Parke-Davis Neuroscience Cambridge, England
MarketSite.net
Vertical Market
Jouveinal Parke-Davis France
Sellers
The Internet
Buyers
Warner Lambert Morris Plains, USA Ann Arbor, USA
Trading Community
Future Marketplaces