You own the buildings. You carry the risk. You set the requirements. But you don't control day-to-day operations.
Your Challenge:
You're buying services you cannot verify. Your contracts are activity-based. Your providers have no incentive to prove outcomes because their commercial model rewards activity, not efficiency.
Your Entry Point:
Change what you buy. Demand evidence in contracts. Pilot outcome-based agreements with willing providers. Prove the model works on one building before scaling across the portfolio.
You deliver FM services. You compete on price. Your margin is squeezed. You want to move to outcome-based contracts but cannot price them without provability.
Your Challenge:
Your operational inefficiency is invisible to you and your clients. You cannot prove you deliver better outcomes than competitors. Your contracts lock you into activity-based delivery that prevents transformation.
Your Entry Point:
Build provability on one contract. Make operational waste visible. Use evidence to win your next contract on performance, not price. Demonstrate margin protection through efficiency gains.
You manage FM internally. You report to Finance and Operations. Every budget cycle, you defend spend you cannot prove prevented failures.
Your Challenge:
You're seen as a cost centre. The CFO asks "what if we cut 15%?" and you cannot answer with confidence. When outsourcing is discussed, you defend with effort, not outcomes.
Your Entry Point:
Prove value on one critical system. Make one building's performance measurable. Show executives what becomes possible when FM operates on evidence. Use proof to justify investment in scaling.
"Which assets will fail?" no longer requires a meeting. The answer exists, is current, and is backed by evidence.
Emergency callouts drop. Not because assets don't degrade, but because degradation is visible early enough to intervene proactively.
Finance stops questioning FM spend because every pound is linked to risk reduced, uptime protected, or performance improved.
New agreements are outcome-based. Providers compete on proof, not price. SLAs become continuous verification, not monthly reports.
Engineers solve problems, not search for them. Expertise is applied where it matters. Burnout decreases because chaos is removed.
The board can see portfolio risk in real-time. Capital allocation decisions are probability-based. Hidden exposure becomes measurable.