Technology Enterprise Software & IT Procurement & Purchasing

Electronic Procurement

Platform decisions with deep integration complexity, organizational change, and long-term data stakes.

Coupa SAP Ariba Jaggaer GEP
Inside this journey
  1. Customer Discovery

    Align on procurement failure modes, decision roles, approval paths, and measurable success signals (e.g., >80% PO compliance, <24h requisition-to-PO, voluntary post-pilot adoption).

    Discovery Questions

    What pulled you into this conversation today?

    • What's the single event or insight that prompted you to explore a new procurement solution now? Options: Internal audit revealed high maverick spend, AP team overwhelmed with invoice exceptions, CFO flagged forecasting gaps, New CPO or finance leader mandate, Compliance or regulatory concern, Other
    • How long have you been noticing the procurement issues we're discussing? Options: Less than 3 months, 3–6 months, 6–12 months, 1–2 years, More than 2 years
    • Who first raised the problem internally and what did they say was most painful?
    • If you had to describe in one short sentence why solving this matters to the CFO or CPO, what would you say?
    • What would be the most damaging outcome if nothing changes in the next 12 months? Options: Worse cash forecasting, Rising invoice fraud or errors, Increased AP costs/headcount, Supplier disputes and churn, Regulatory or audit penalties, Other

    Are we quietly tolerating rogue orders?

    • What would it cost your organization if a large share of purchases continued to bypass procurement — in dollars, risk, or lost control?
    • What is your best estimate of current purchase order compliance today (percent of spend that follows approved procurement process)? Options: <40%, 40–60%, 61–80%, 81–90%, >90%, Unsure
    • How do purchases most commonly bypass procurement in your org? Options: Email to supplier rep, Phone orders, Direct invoicing to AP, Shadow cards/corporate cards, Manual offline approvals, Other
    • Which types of purchases or categories are most likely to go rogue (examples: suppliers, spend categories, ad-hoc services)?
    • Tell us about a recent incident where a rogue purchase caused a material problem—what happened and who felt the impact?

    Who actually holds the keys?

    • Who do you think truly approves or authorizes spend day-to-day — and how often are those people bypassed?
    • Which roles are required in your approval matrix (select all that apply)? Options: Requester, Line manager, Budget owner, Sourcing/procurement, Finance/AP, Legal, CFO/VP Finance, Other
    • How consistent is your approval matrix across business units and countries? Options: Fully standardized, Mostly consistent with some local exceptions, Significantly different by BU/region, No formal approval matrix, Unsure
    • When approvals are skipped, what typically explains it—speed, relationships, lack of enforcement, tools, or something else?
    • How confident are you that approvers understand the financial and compliance impact of approving off-system purchases? Options: Very confident, Somewhat confident, Not very confident, Not confident at all

    Why is an email still easier than the system?

    • What makes emailing or calling a supplier feel faster or more attractive than using your procurement tool?
    • Which parts of your current procurement experience do users call 'friction'? Options: Slow catalog search, Missing suppliers or SKUs, Cumbersome approvals, Poor mobile experience, Complex invoicing or matching, Other
    • What is your average requisition-to-PO time today? Options: <4 hours, 4–24 hours, 1–3 days, 3–7 days, >7 days, Not tracked
    • What percentage of POs are typically issued within 24 hours of requisition? Options: <20%, 20–40%, 41–60%, 61–80%, >80%, Don't track
    • Share a specific story where a buyer chose the 'rogue' route—what motivated them and what did they risk bypassing?
    • What would need to change in the buying experience to make your users pick the platform over emailing a rep?

    If invoices matched every time, how would your world look?

    • Imagine AP stopped seeing exceptions—what would change in day-to-day operations, team focus, and morale?
    • What percent of invoices currently exception out due to PO/match issues? Options: <10%, 10–20%, 21–30%, 31–50%, >50%, Unsure
    • What are the top root causes of your invoice exceptions today? Options: No PO exists, PO/invoice quantity mismatch, Price variance, Partial shipments/receipts missing, Duplicate invoices, Other
    • On average, how many hours does AP spend resolving a single exception? Options: <1 hour, 1–2 hours, 2–4 hours, 4–8 hours, >8 hours, Don't know
    • How does the current exception volume affect your finance team's ability to forecast and close the books?

    What would a successful 60‑day pilot actually prove?

    • If the pilot is a clear success in 60 days, what three measurable outcomes convince you to expand?
    • Which of these metrics would you hold as primary acceptance criteria (select up to three)? Options: PO compliance >80%, Requisition-to-PO <24 hours, Invoice exceptions reduced by X%, User voluntary post-pilot adoption, Time AP spends on exceptions reduced, Improved cash forecasting accuracy
    • Which business units would you choose for the pilot and why? (pick up to two) Options: Operations, IT, Facilities/Real Estate, Marketing, Sales, Finance/AP, Procurement/Sourcing, Other
    • Who will own pilot success day-to-day and who is the executive sponsor? Options: CPO/Head of Procurement, VP/Director of Finance, Head of BU, Procurement Program Manager, Other
    • What governance cadence will you commit to for the pilot (review frequency and stakeholders)? Options: Weekly core team, Bi-weekly steering, Monthly executive review, Ad-hoc as needed

    What's most likely to block you from saying yes?

    • What single organizational barrier has historically stopped procurement projects from getting traction here?
    • Which of these will require explicit approval before a pilot can start? Options: Budget reallocation, Legal & commercial terms, IT/security signoff, Supplier consent/punchouts, Data sharing agreements, Executive sponsor signoff
    • How ready are your systems for integrations (catalog import, punchout, invoice history)? Options: Fully ready, Mostly ready with minor work, Requires moderate IT effort, Major IT project, Unsure
    • Who owns the data responsibilities and who needs to approve data sharing for the pilot?
    • What assurances or mitigations would make procurement, IT, and legal comfortable to move forward?

    If we built the smallest possible pilot that could still prove value, what would it include?

    • If you had to launch with the absolute minimum to demonstrate impact, which elements are non-negotiable and which can wait?
    • Which catalogs or supplier types must be in the pilot (select all that apply)? Options: Office supplies, MRO/Facilities, IT hardware/software, Professional services, Marketing services, Single-use strategic suppliers, Other
    • Do you require punchout integrations or are hosted catalogs acceptable for the pilot? Options: Punchouts required for key suppliers, Hosted supplier catalogs acceptable, Mixed approach, Unsure
    • Can you provide a sample approval matrix, 30–90 days of invoice history, and sample catalogs within the pilot prep window? Options: Yes, within 1 week, Yes, within 2–4 weeks, Yes, in 1–2 months, No, would need support
    • Roughly how many pilot users would you want to onboard and what roles will they have? Options: 5–10 requesters, 10–25 requesters, 25–50 requesters, Multiple approvers and AP users, Other

    Who will notice the wins — and who needs convincing?

    • Who in your organization will be the first to notice and celebrate pilot wins, and who will be the first to push back if it struggles?
    • Who is your executive sponsor and what will they need to see to greenlight scale? Options: CPO/Head of Procurement, VP/Finance or CFO, COO, CEO, Other
    • Which internal KPIs or dashboards will be used to communicate pilot progress to stakeholders? Options: PO compliance (%, Requisition-to-PO time, Invoice exception rate, AP time spent on exceptions, User adoption rates, Cash forecast variance
    • What incentives or communications would encourage voluntary continued use after the pilot?
    • How will you collect qualitative feedback from buyers and approvers during the pilot (channels and frequency)? Options: In-app surveys, Weekly user interviews, Support tickets analysis, Manager check-ins, Other

    Next steps — what would make this an easy yes?

    • Given everything we've discussed, what would a simple, low-risk next step look like from your perspective?
    • What timeline would you be comfortable with for pilot kickoff? Options: Within 2 weeks, 2–4 weeks, 1–2 months, Longer than 2 months, Unsure
    • What information or assurances do you still need from us to make a decision?
    • Who else should be part of our discovery conversations going forward? Options: Head of AP, IT/Security lead, Legal/Compliance, Business unit lead, Finance Controller, Other
    • If we agree a pilot today, what would success look like at the end of week two, week four, and day 60?
  2. Solution Experience

    Simulate real purchasing scenarios using the customer’s catalog, approval matrix, and supplier examples to confirm how the platform prevents rogue orders and reduces invoice exceptions.

    Experience Meetings

    • Solution Experience Kickoff — Current State & Success Criteria
    • Data & Access Prep — Build the Simulation Sandbox
    • Scenario Simulation Workshop — Live Purchasing Flows
    • Invoice Exception Reconciliation Lab
    • Validation, Acceptance & Pilot Commitment
    • Demonstrate a measurable reduction in manual exception cases after AI matching and rule tuning.
    • Surface and agree the concrete business consequences we must address.
    • Introductions & Meeting Objectives
    • Agree an import validation checklist and test dataset to use during simulations.
    • Ensure access and test users are available for scheduled scenario sessions.
    • Customer to correct and resend any missing or malformed catalog fields and approval rules.
    • Platform team to import data into sandbox, run validation checks, and post import report.
    • Provision two BU test environments and create named test users for the simulation workshop.
    • Restate One-line Current State, Consequence & Future State
    • Prove with live evidence that the platform delivers the defined future state for core purchasing scenarios.
    • Tie each simulated behavior back to the customer's stated problems and quantify expected operational delta.
    • Force customer validation after each scenario to remove ambiguity about fit and ease-of-use.
    • Identify any configuration gaps or UX concerns that would hinder adoption.
    • Platform to capture scenario logs, timings, and screenshots and share a session report with measured outcomes vs acceptance criteria.
    • Customer to review and confirm whether each scenario's outcome satisfies their operational definition of 'better'.
    • Platform to implement agreed rule tweaks and re-run any failed edge-case scenarios as scheduled.
    • Recap Exception Types & Business Impact
    • Produce a single-line current state statement that all parties accept.
    • Agree on rule thresholds and which exception types can be permanently automated for the pilot.
    • Document the expected AP time savings and acceptance metrics to include in pilot success criteria.
    • Customer to provide the agreed set of historical exception invoices and supporting PO/receipt records.
    • Platform to run matching, produce before/after metrics, and deliver a reconciliation summary with tuned rules.
    • Both teams to decide which exception types will be included in the pilot automation scope.
    • Summary of Simulations & Key Metrics
    • Validate that simulated outcomes meet the predefined acceptance criteria or surface precise remediation steps.
    • Agree and document the pilot scope, timeline, success metrics, and owners for execution.
    • Obtain clear mutual commitment to proceed to the 60-day pilot with a governance plan.
    • Platform to produce a Solution Experience report summarizing scenarios, metrics, logs, tuning decisions, and unresolved gaps.
    • Customer and seller to sign or acknowledge the pilot statement-of-work and responsibilities document.
    • Schedule pilot kickoff date, assign governance cadences, and publish the pilot measurement dashboard owner.
    • Define one-sentence future state with measurable acceptance criteria (PO compliance, cycle time, exception reduction).
    • Agree on simulation scope and required pre-work items with owners and deadlines.
    • Customer to deliver catalog extract, supplier list (including punchout endpoints), approval matrix, and representative invoice/exception samples.
    • Assign sandbox and data owners (customer and platform) and share contact details.
    • Schedule Data & Access Prep session and provide timeline for imports.
    • Review Pre-work Deliverables
    • Confirm all required data is available and correctly mapped for accurate simulation.
    • Provision a sandbox environment that mirrors customer decisioning and approval flows.
    • Gap Review & Risk Mitigations
    • Catalog & SKU Mapping
    • One-sentence Current State
    • Scenario 1 — Catalog-approved Purchase (Happy Path)
    • Import Historical Exception Samples
    • Validation Checkpoint 1
    • Quantify Consequence
    • Run AI Invoice Matching & Review Decisions
    • Approval Matrix & Routing Mapping
    • Agree Pilot Scope, Timeline & Acceptance Criteria
    • Scenario 2 — Rogue Supplier / Email Attempt
    • One-sentence Future State & Success Metrics
    • Rule Tuning & Re-run
    • Governance & Communication Cadence
    • Supplier & Punchout Configuration Plan
    • Validation Checkpoint 2
    • Scope of Simulation Scenarios
    • Sandbox Access, Test Accounts & Roles
    • Measure Results & Acceptance Check
    • Decision & Commitments
    • Import Validation & Test Dataset
    • Scenario 3 — Partial Shipment & Invoice Mismatch (AI Match)
  3. Solution Scope

    Define scope: catalogs, supplier list & punchouts, approval workflows, AI invoice-matching rules, pilot BUs, timeline (60-day pilot; 3–6 months per BU), and acceptance criteria.

    Scope Configuration

    • Import and normalize supplier catalogs
    • Load supplier contracts and pre-negotiated pricing
    • Activate punchout and cXML supplier integrations
    • Configure approval matrix and routing rules
    • Deploy buyer storefront with search and cart
    • Enable mobile goods-receipt capture and receiving
    • Activate AI-powered three-way invoice matching
    • Configure exception rules and price/quantity tolerances
    • Integrate ERP for PO, AP, and GL synchronization
    • Enable PO compliance and cycle-time dashboards
    • Provision single sign-on and role-based access
    • Deliver end-user training and adoption workshops
    • Automate PO issuance and supplier notifications

    Scope Questions

    Import and normalize supplier catalogs

    • Do you have existing supplier catalogs to import? Options: Yes - CSV/Excel, Yes - Punchout/cXML, Yes - API/Hosted, No
    • How many supplier catalogs will need to be imported and maintained? Options: 1-10, 11-50, 51-200, 200+
    • Which catalog file formats or endpoints do your suppliers provide? Options: CSV/Excel, cXML, OCI, REST API, Other
    • Do SKUs need mapping to your internal part numbers or taxonomy? Options: Yes, No
    • Do catalogs require normalization for currency, unit-of-measure, tax, or lead time? Options: Yes, No
    • Will you need ongoing automated catalog syncs (frequency)? Options: One-time import, Daily, Weekly, Near real-time/API

    Load supplier contracts and pre-negotiated pricing

    • Do you have supplier contracts with negotiated pricing to load? Options: Yes, No
    • Approximately how many active contracts should be ingested? Options: 1-10, 11-50, 51-200, 200+
    • What pricing structures are present in contracts (select all that apply)? Options: List price only, Tiered/volume discounts, Rebates/bonuses, Contract-bound catalog
    • Are contracts available in machine-readable form or only as PDFs/scan images? Options: Machine-readable, PDF/scan only, Mixed
    • Do you require fallback/pricing precedence rules when multiple prices exist? Options: Yes, No
    • Who owns approval for contract price overrides (procurement, finance, supplier)? Options: Procurement, Finance, Supplier, Other

    Activate punchout and cXML supplier integrations

    • Do you plan to use punchout/cXML integrations for any suppliers? Options: Yes, No
    • How many suppliers require punchout or cXML integration for the pilot? Options: 1-5, 6-20, 21-50, 50+
    • Which supplier integration protocols are needed (select all that apply)? Options: cXML, OCI, REST API, EDI, Other
    • Will your suppliers manage integration configuration or will you require platform-led build? Options: Supplier-led, Customer-led, Platform/Third-party build
    • Are there firewall/IP allowlist or credentialing requirements for supplier punchouts? Options: Yes, No
    • Do you need real-time basket sync (prices/availability) from punchout suppliers? Options: Yes, No

    Configure approval matrix and routing rules

    • How many approval levels or tiers should be configured? Options: 1-2, 3-4, 5+
    • What triggers should determine routing (amount, category, supplier, project)? Options: Amount threshold, Commodity/category, Supplier, Project/Cost center, Custom attribute
    • Do you require parallel or split approvals for certain transactions? Options: Sequential, Parallel, Split/Shared approval
    • Do you need delegation rules for out-of-office or proxy approvals? Options: Yes, No
    • Should approval thresholds be tied to GL account or cost center? Options: Yes - GL, Yes - Cost center, No
    • Is an auditable approval trail and automatic notifications required for all steps? Options: Yes, No

    Deploy buyer storefront with search and cart

    • Do you want a catalog-driven storefront, curated merchant pages, or both? Options: Catalog-driven, Curated storefronts, Both
    • Should storefronts be customized per business unit, region, or a single global view? Options: Single global, Per BU, Per region
    • Which search and navigation features are required (select all that apply)? Options: Full-text search, Faceted filters, SKU search, Supplier filter, Image/spec search
    • Do you need approval gating or spend limits enforced at cart checkout? Options: Yes - approval gating, Yes - spend limits, No
    • Will you require rich content on product pages (images, spec sheets, lead times)? Options: Yes, No
    • Is native mobile app functionality required or is responsive web sufficient? Options: Responsive web, Native mobile, Both

    Enable mobile goods-receipt capture and receiving

    • Do you require mobile receipt capture for PO receiving? Options: Yes, No
    • Which receiving methods should be supported (select all that apply)? Options: PO receipt, ASN/advance shipment notice, Partial deliveries, Lot/serial capture
    • Is photo or document capture at delivery required for auditability? Options: Yes, No
    • Do receiving users need offline/off-grid capability (no internet)? Options: Yes, No
    • Should mobile receiving integrate with warehouse systems or TMS? Options: Yes, No
    • Is barcode or QR code scanning required for fast receipts? Options: Yes, No

    Activate AI-powered three-way invoice matching

    • Do you currently perform PO-Receipt-Invoice three-way matching today? Options: Yes - automated, Partially, No
    • What invoice mismatch types are most common in your environment? Options: Quantity variance, Price variance, PO missing, Partial shipment, Tax/discount differences
    • What is your average monthly invoice volume? Options: Less than 1,000, 1,000-5,000, 5,000-20,000, 20,000+
    • Do you want the AI to learn from historical exception resolutions (supervised learning)? Options: Yes, No
    • What default tolerance bands would you accept for auto-match (price/quantity)? Options: Strict (0%), Low (1-3%), Medium (4-10%), High (>10%)
    • Who will own review of exceptions (AP, Procurement, Buyer)? Options: AP team, Procurement, Purchaser/BU, Other

    Configure exception rules and price/quantity tolerances

    • Do you have existing exception thresholds and SLAs to replicate? Options: Yes, No
    • Should tolerances be global or vary by BU/supplier/category? Options: Global, Per BU, Per supplier, Per category
    • Which escalation paths should exceptions follow (select all that apply)? Options: AP, Procurement, Purchaser, Finance/Controller
    • Do you want auto-resolution rules for small variances (e.g., auto-approve <1%)? Options: Yes, No
    • Should the system automatically notify suppliers about exceptions? Options: Yes - auto notify, No - manual only
    • What SLA target should apply for exception resolution? Options: 24 hours, 48 hours, 5 business days, Custom

    Integrate ERP for PO, AP, and GL synchronization

    • Which ERP system(s) must be integrated? Options: SAP, Oracle EBS, Workday, NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics, Other
    • What integration scope do you require (select all that apply)? Options: PO export, AP invoice sync, GR/receipt sync, GL posting, Master data sync
    • Preferred integration method? Options: Real-time API, File-based batch (SFTP), Middleware/iPaaS, Other
    • What is the expected frequency for PO/AP/GL synchronization? Options: Real-time, Hourly, Daily, Weekly
    • What internal IT resources are available for integration work? Options: Dedicated integration team, Some support, Limited support, None
    • Are there data residency, compliance, or custom field mapping constraints? Options: Yes, No

    Enable PO compliance and cycle-time dashboards

    • Which KPIs do you want surfaced in dashboards (select all that apply)? Options: PO compliance %, Requisition-to-PO cycle time, Invoice exceptions, Adoption rate, Spend under management
    • Who are the target audiences for dashboards? Options: Procurement team, Finance/AP, Business unit leaders, Executives
    • Do you require real-time dashboards or scheduled reports? Options: Real-time, Daily, Weekly, Monthly
    • Do you need role-based views or the ability to restrict KPI visibility by BU? Options: Yes, No
    • Should the platform push alerts when KPIs breach thresholds (e.g., PO compliance <80%)? Options: Yes, No
    • Do you need export/connectors to external BI tools (e.g., Power BI, Tableau)? Options: Yes, No
  4. Mutual Commit

    Finalize commercial and legal terms, pilot commitments, data responsibilities, success metrics, and governance cadence required to move to deployment and scale.

    Agreement Modules

    • Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA)
    • Master Services Agreement (MSA)
    • Statement of Work (SOW)
    • Order Form & Pricing Schedule
    • Pilot Commitment & Acceptance Agreement
    • Data Processing Agreement (DPA)
    • Security & Compliance Addendum
    • Implementation & Integration Plan
    • Service Level Agreement (SLA) & Support Terms
    • Governance & Cadence Agreement
    • Change Order & Scope Management
    • Termination, Renewal & Exit Plan
    • Liability, Indemnity & Insurance Schedule
  5. Deployment

    Plan and execute configuration, data import, punchout integrations, user onboarding, training, and cutover with clear owners, milestones, and risk mitigations to drive adoption.

  6. Pilot Validation & Adoption

    Validate pilot outcomes against acceptance metrics, confirm voluntary continued use, capture learnings, and maintain a shared backlog of issues and enhancements.

    Success Reviews

    • Pilot Outcomes Validation Review
    • Adoption & Voluntary Use Confirmation
    • Exceptions, Invoice Matching & Root Cause Retro
    • Shared Backlog Prioritization & Implementation Plan
    • Governance & Scale Decision Workshop

    Issues & Enhancements

    • Publish the prioritized backlog to the shared workspace with owners, due dates, and impact scores.
    • Produce a named list of users/BUs who committed to voluntary use and any conditions tied to that commitment.
    • Create and assign remediation tickets for top 5 adoption frictions with resolution owners and target dates.
    • Schedule targeted refresher trainings or job‑aids for cohorts with low repeat usage.
    • Current State of Exceptions (one sentence)
    • Validate how many exceptions were solved by platform logic vs manual intervention and quantify residual risk.
    • Agree on concrete root-cause remediations owners and timelines to lower invoice exception rates.
    • Establish short experiments to demonstrate % reduction in exceptions after fixes.
    • Deliver a ranked list of exception root causes with sample transactions and proposed remediation per cause.
    • Owner to schedule AI‑matching tuning runs and report back with before/after metrics within 14 days.
    • Create supplier or catalog tickets to correct systemic data issues discovered during retro.
    • Backlog Overview & Scoring Criteria
    • Produce a prioritized backlog with owners, impact scores, and target delivery windows.
    • Align on SLAs and dependency mitigations to reduce schedule risk for fixes required to meet acceptance.
    • Agree a public cadence and transparency mode for backlog updates for pilot stakeholders.
    • Opening & One‑Sentence Current State
    • Owner to create minimal scope tickets for high-impact items with clear acceptance criteria for QA.
    • Schedule weekly 15-minute backlog syncs during remediation window to track progress and unblock items.
    • Recap: One‑Sentence Future State and Pilot Verdict
    • Reach a documented decision on whether to scale, and if conditional, list required conditions and owners.
    • Establish a governance cadence and clear ownership for rollout and escalation once scaling begins.
    • Agree a phased rollout timeline per BU that reflects pilot learnings and backlog readiness.
    • Publish the official Scale Decision document with required preconditions, owners, and baseline timeline.
    • Set up the agreed governance meetings (steering and working group invites) and distribute charters.
    • Create a rollout risk register and assign owners to each mitigation item with review dates.
    • Confirm whether the pilot met each acceptance metric with evidence and stakeholder sign-off.
    • Surface any measurement gaps or disputes and create a short remediation list.
    • Capture an explicit decision record for pilot acceptance or next remediation steps.
    • Export and attach the raw metric datasets and dashboard snapshots used in the meeting.
    • Owner to produce a one-page Decision Record noting accepted metrics, contested items, and required evidence with owners and due dates.
    • Instrument missing telemetry identified in the meeting and schedule a short re-check within 7 days if needed.
    • One‑Sentence Desired Future State
    • Verify which BUs and user cohorts will continue using the platform voluntarily after pilot.
    • Identify and prioritize adoption friction points with owners and timelines to address them.
    • Agree on immediate reinforcement actions (training, comms, UX tweaks) to sustain adoption.
    • Consequence Summary (Why this mattered)
    • AI Matching Performance Metrics
    • Behavioral Evidence Review
    • Readout: Metrics & Voluntary Use Summary
    • Review & Score Top 10 Items
    • Assign Owners, SLAs, and Release Targets
    • Root Cause Deep Dive (Top 3 Categories)
    • Top Adoption Frictions (data + anecdotes)
    • Risk & Mitigation Heatmap
    • Acceptance Criteria Checklist
    • Governance Cadence & Roles
    • Data-Driven Proof: Dashboard Walkthrough
    • Process & Policy Remediations
    • Integration & Data Cutover Dependencies
    • User Feedback & NPS/CSAT Snapshot
    • Force Validation
    • Mitigation & Reinforcement Plan
    • Proof-of-Fix Plan
    • Scale Timeline & Phasing per BU
    • Communication & Pilot Backlog Transparency
    • Outstanding Measurement Gaps
    • Voluntary Use Confirmation Rollcall
    • Final Decision & Action Register
    • Next Steps & Decision Record
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