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COST AS AN INDEPENDENT VARIABLE CAIV Information Briefing

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CAIV simply means making performance and schedule a function of available (budgeted) resources ... Program plans should incentivize this process ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: COST AS AN INDEPENDENT VARIABLE CAIV Information Briefing


1
COST AS AN INDEPENDENT VARIABLE (CAIV)
Information Briefing
Jeffery Bongard x72042 DRM, Cost Analysis
Division
2
WHAT IS CAIV?
  • CAIV simply means making performance and schedule
    a function of available (budgeted) resources
  • Three program parameters
  • SCHEDULE
  • PERFORMANCE
  • COST (PRICE)
  • Two of these variables must depend on the third
  • CAIV requires performance based contracting
  • Requires user/developer participation in Cost
    Performance Integrated Product Teams (CPIPTs)

3
WHY CAIV WILL WORK ?
  • DoD SHIFT TO PERFORMANCE SPECS
  • Requirements Stating Basic Warfighter Needs ---
    Not Detailed Designs/Mfg Processes
  • Provides Necessary Trade Flexibility Without
  • Compromising Basic Objectives
  • MilSpec Reform
  • Adoption of COTS and Commercial Practices
  • SHIFT TO IPT MANAGEMENT APPROACH
  • BUDGET REALITIES/CHANGED THREAT
  • Provides the Compelling Need
  • We Have No Other Choice

4
WHAT TO EXPECT FROM CAIV?
  • Substantial Reductions in the Cost of DoD
    Products (e.g. 2-to-1 or better)
  • Shorter Program Cycle Times
  • Clearer, Innovative Design, Manufacturing,
    Support and Contracting Approaches
  • Quality Products that Fully Meet the Warfighters
    True Needs

5
KEY CAIV INGREDIENTS
  • Establish thresholds and objectives in
    Performance Requirements
  • Implement Integrated Product Teams (IPTs)
  • Continuous search for tradeoff opportunities

SETTING REALISTIC BUT AGGRESSIVE COST OBJECTIVES
THROUGHOUT THE LIFE CYCLE
6

CAIV IN THE REQUIREMENTS PROCESS
  • PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS
  • Thresholds are the minimum acceptable system
    characteristics or capabilities
  • Key Performance Parameters (KPPs)
  • Non-KPPs
  • Objectives include desired/preferred
    characteristics/capabilities above thresholds

KEY CONCEPT TRADE SPACE EXISTS BETWEEN THRESHOLD
AND OBJECTIVE VALUES FOR KPPs AND NON-KPPs
7
EVALUATING TRADESPACE
Possible significant advantage
Possible significant advantage
OBJ1
OBJ3
Possible advantage
Possible advantage
TRADESPACE
TRADESPACE
KPP1
KPP2
NON- KPP3
Possible advantage
Possible trade-offs but viewed as disadvantage
8

CAIV IPTs
  • INTEGRATED PRODUCT TEAMS (IPTs)
  • Multidisciplinary work teams comprised of all
    essential acquisition activities to optimize the
    design, manufacturing and supportability
    processes
  • Through cooperation, teams must be empowered to
    make sound and timely decisions

9
CONTINUOUS SEARCH FOR TRADE OFF OPPORTUNITIES
CONTINUOUS SEARCH FOR TRADE OFF OPPORTUNITIES
  • Aggressive cost goals are needed at program
    inception and pre-ORD stage
  • Program manager and contractors must be empowered
    to make trades during all phases of the program
  • Program plans should incentivize this process
  • Technological advances, competitive forces, and
    well structured incentives evoke cost reduction
    on a continuous basis throughout the life cycle!

10
RISK AREAS FOR IPT CONSIDERATION
  • Starting EMD/Production with designs dependent on
    Immature Technology
  • Failure to address product manufacturability
    early
  • Failure to address supportability considerations
    early
  • Allowing Edge-of-the-Envelope Performance
    Requirements to become sacred
  • Designing for the ultimate, accepting the
    resulting cost as a necessary consequence

Executing CAIV Addresses The Cost Impact of Risks
11
CAIV IMPLEMENTATION EXAMPLES
  • SINGARS - Established a price ceiling for unit
    production cost
  • JSTARS - Established a price ceiling for unit
    production cost
  • UM - Established first year spending limit due to
    PMs funding shortfall
  • Firefinder Block II - Established CAIV target
    weapon system unit cost during EMD and Production
    phases
  • Combat ID Dismounted Soldier (CIDDS) -
    Established a CAIV target weapon system unit cost
    during production. Minimum preferred desired
    requirements used as evaluation factors on Source
    Selection


12
SINGARS
  • Maximum unit cost established for enhancements to
    radio
  • Use of modeling and simulation via communication
    network aided in establishing common baseline for
    contractors to explore design alternatives
  • Redesign opportunities and state of the art
    manufacturing technologies resulted in
  • development of radio 1/2 the size and weight of
    the existing radio with improved reliability
  • 140 million cost savings

13
FIREFINDER BLOCK II SOW
  • Contractor shall provide auditable Weapon System
    Unit Cost based on Government Production CAIV
    target
  • First Unit Cost, learning methodology used, and
    Avg. Unit Cost for each year to be identified and
    explained.
  • If CAIV Current Estimate exceeds CAIV Target,
    contractor shall provide alternatives and
    recommendations for potential tradeoffs.

14
FIREFINDER BLOCK II SOW (CONT)
  • CAIV Target vs. current estimates discussed at
    IPT meetings.
  • If change projected to OS baseline established
    by government, contractor will identify cause (s)
    and impact and provide alternatives and
    recommendations for possible trade-offs.
  • Contractor will generate data using life cycle
    cost model and submit CAIV report to document
    results of CAIV efforts.

15
FIREFINDER BLOCK II SECTION L
  • AFFORDABILITY- Offeror shall
  • Provide EMD funding profile by fiscal years
  • Provide all assumptions, methodologies,
    performance trades, and supporting rationale for
    achieving the Production Weapon System Unit cost.
  • Identify CAIV cost and detail the management
    plans and techniques to monitor and control.
  • Provide narrative on proposed design and
    maintenance concept to minimize OS costs.

16
FIREFINDER BLOCK II SECTION M
  • Affordability evaluated by assessing
  • feasibility and degree of compliance to projected
    EMD funding requirements per year.
  • reasonableness of the offerors CAIV assumptions
    and methodologies considering the proposed cost
    of the EMD system.
  • OS cost impacts associated with offerors
    proposed approach.

17
CIDDS KPPs
18
CIDDS NON-KPPs (preferred)
19
CIDDS OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENTS (desired)
20
CIDDS SECTION M
  • Performance does not meet minimum requirement
    (KPP) - rated a deficiency
  • Performance meets or exceeds a preferred
    requirement (non-KPP) - rated an advantage or a
    significant advantage
  • Performance does not meet a preferred requirement
    (non-KPP) - rated a disadvantage
  • Performance meets a desired requirement
    (objective) - rated an advantage

21
WHERE ARE WE NOW?
  • CAIV TRAINING EMPHASIS
  • IPT ROLE
  • PERFORMANCE BASED CONTRACTING
  • INCENTIVES AND VE
  • FORMAL CHARTERS FOR IPTs
  • NEEDED
  • TOTAL OWNERSHIP COST (TOC) -
  • ROADSHOW VII (AUG 98)
  • METRICS NEEDED
  • FOR SUCCESS

22
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
  • PREVENT/AVOID REQUIREMENTS TAKING ON A LIFE OF
    THEIR OWN
  • Look for tradeoff OPPORTUNITIES
  • Better, Quicker, Cheaper
  • KEEP PROGRAMS AFFORDABLE
  • User wants / industry provides
  • Are the appetite SUPPRESSER

OR
23
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
  • CONSIDER COST AS THE INDEPENDENT VARIABLE
  • Design for Low Life Cycle Cost from the Start
  • DONT AUTOMATICALLY SETTLE FOR LOWER PERFORMANCE
  • Use Your Entire Team - Govt Industry IPT
  • Be Innovative
  • Be Creative
  • Most Importantly, Start Implementing!!

24
POINT OF CONTACTS
  • Jeffery Bongard
  • Jeffery.Bongard_at_mail1.
  • monmouth.army.mil
  • 732 - 427 - 2042
  • DSN 987 - 2042
  • Robert F. Dow, Jr.
  • Robert.Dow_at_mail1.
  • monmouth.army.mil
  • 732-427-2733
  • DSN 987-2733
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