Delivery KPIs

Programme delivery KPIs

Measured outcomes across 270+ projects — schedule, cost, quality, audit and rationalisation metrics.

Available for senior advisory
NATO Secret · active 25+ years · 270+ projects 📍 Bucharest · Europe · Global
270+projects delivered76 of them mission-critical
59countriesadvisory and delivery footprint
US$110Mlargest single programmebudget range US$100K – US$110M
25+years1996 → present · 15 institutions
Program execution & deliveryExecution control · operational progress

Program execution & delivery

Delivery authority is demonstrated when strategy, procurement, build, transition, and operations are governed as one integrated lifecycle rather than as isolated project phases.

Representative KPI signals

FullLifecycle delivery from strategy to operations
270+Portfolio initiatives governed
ExecutiveCadence and KPI frameworks implemented
ScaleProcurement and transition governance

Positioning

This domain demonstrates execution as a governed capability—measurable, controllable, and sustainable across complex transformations.

Representative scope

  • Program mobilisation and governance design
  • Procurement alignment and vendor coordination
  • Transition-to-operations and service integration
  • Benefits tracking, RAID discipline and executive reporting

Operational signals

  • Program governance spanning concept, design, delivery and service readiness
  • Executive cadence linking strategy, delivery and operational accountability
  • Stabilisation patterns for mission-critical systems under change
  • Benefits tracking and readiness models supporting credible transition to operations

Typical deliverables

  • Program governance model, cadence and RAID structures
  • Transition-to-operations plans and service readiness gates
  • Benefits tracking dashboards and delivery assurance packs
  • Executive reporting packs and stakeholder governance instruments

Sector applicability

  • Enterprise transformation programs
  • Digital backbone and service modernization
  • Institutional and governmental delivery contexts
  • High-trust regulated environments

Impact in numbers

Figures as recorded on named engagements — each one is listed on the Projects page.

9 months
cumulatively ahead of plan across 25+ projects, saving €3.72MIBM · 2008 – 2011
27 + 20
project managers and change / service-management experts in a newly created enterprise PMO for 10,000+ usersBRD — Groupe Société Générale · 2011 – 2013
CMMI L3
achieved, with a 120+ resource PMO — 9.88% below budgetMotorola · 2006 – 2008
100%
of workloads migrated on schedule in apps migration and hybrid-cloud adoptionEEAS · 2022 – 2023

How I approach it

  • Mobilise properly. Governance, roles, budget and baseline plan agreed before the first contract.
  • Run a fixed cadence. Weekly delivery, monthly steering, quarterly board — the same KPIs at every level.
  • Manage RAID openly. Risks, assumptions, issues and dependencies reviewed, owned and dated.
  • Gate the transitions. Service readiness, support model and rollback agreed before go-live.
  • Close formally. Acceptance, lessons learned and benefits handed to an owner.

Where it was applied

  • BRD — Groupe Société Générale · 2011 – 2013Enterprise PMO and PRINCE2 / PMI / ITIL portfolio methodology; VAUBAN banking transformation.
  • NATO / NCIA · 2023 – 2024All NATO content-collaboration systems migrated to hybrid cloud.
  • EEAS · 2022 – 2023Portfolio Manager of Infrastructure — 32 matrix reports across apps migration, networking, satellite and cyber engineering.
  • IBM · 2009 – 2011Tier 4 data centre (~8,000 m²) delivered from business case to go-live.
All engagements on Projects →

Where programmes usually go wrong

  • Green status reports on programmes that are already late.
  • Go-live dates set before the support model exists.
  • Benefits forgotten the day the project closes.
  • Dependencies on other programmes tracked by nobody.

Questions worth asking before you fund it

  • What would the plan look like if it were re-baselined honestly today?
  • Which risks have been open for more than three months?
  • Who signs service readiness — and can they say no?
  • Who owns the benefits after closure?

Next step

Decisions that survive audit start with a clear brief.

Architecture authority, governance design and programme oversight for institutions where failure is not an option. Evidence for every role and project is available on request.