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Service Design Process Arshinder Kaur Assistant Professor DoMS, IIT Madras

Som Session 4-Service Design Process

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  • Service Design Process

    Arshinder KaurAssistant ProfessorDoMS, IIT Madras

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 2

    New Service Development

  • New Service Development

    New service development process (Technology, people and process)

    Representation of service delivery process: Service Blueprint

    Service system design

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 3

  • New Service Development (NSD)Process

    Conversion of novel ideas into viable and marketable products

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 4

  • New Service and Why NSD? New Service: An offering not previously

    available to the customers- An Innovation To accommodate dynamic requirements of

    customers/ market Service innovations that achieve Competitive

    advantage Speed of Technological developments

    Do service firms have R & D departments?

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 5

  • Why Innovation?

    Face commoditization of services due to Easier to copy Fewer patent protection Lower front end capital investment Shorter product cycles

    Compete in the market place or market space

  • Innovation

    Creativity and implementation Novel and useful ideas that improve

    effectiveness New ideas delivered to customers to create

    commercial value

    PresenterPresentation NotesWhy innovation has been neglected in services?

    Services are mainly thought of consumers of innovations (mostly developed in manufacturing sector) Imitators of or facilitators to innovation of manufacturing firms

    What are the reasons? Services may or may not use specific resources in the form of R&D departments like other goods Service innovations may be are not result of deliberate activity at all Innovations are recognized only a posteriori as they emerge in the process of service provision on the basis of customers specific needs Service is both a product and a process and because of nature and characteristics of services it is difficult to change or improvement in serviceWhy difficult?They may innovate while providing good quality service or while meeting extra ordinary clients request, but they may think that it is to satisfy customer ( and never realized that they have actually innovated something).

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 8

    Levels of Service Innovation

    Radical Innovations Major Innovation

    New service for markets as yet undefined, driven by information and computer based technology (eBay)

    Start-up Business New service in a market that is already served by existing services

    New Services for the Market Presently Served New service offerings to existing customers of an organization

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 9

    Levels of Service Innovation

    Incremental Innovations Service Line Extensions

    Augmentation of existing service line (e.g. new menu items)

    Service Improvements Changes in features of currently offered service

    Style Changes Modest visible changes in appearances

    PresenterPresentation NotesWeb based checking

    Change of logo, colour

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 10

    Ideas for New Service Innovation Customers Frontline employees Mining databases Advances in Technology

  • Examples IITB-IBM

    Development of new designs for mobile device interfaces that can easily be used by people who are semiliterate or illiterate, as well as individuals who have limited or no access to information technology

    Global Logistics System (GLS); An open-source software platform for Global logistics companies that will offer consumers aggregated rates across logistics firms to allow them to choose the best deals. Savings of $9.1 billion

    - The concept is being promoted by the Global Coalition for Efficient Logistics (GCEL), a Swiss-based non-profit public-private partnership

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 11

  • NSD NSD Cycle

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 12

    Ideas for new service innovation

    Design Analyze Development Full Launch

    Planning activities Execution activities

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 13

    New Service Development Cycle

    Full Launch Design

    Development Analysis

    Formulationof new servicesobjective / strategy

    Idea generationand screening

    Conceptdevelopment andtesting

    Business analysis Project authorization

    Full-scale launch Post-launch review

    Service design and testing Process and system design and testing Marketing program design and testing Personnel training Service testing and pilot run Test marketing

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 14

    New Service Development Cycle

    People

    Technology Systems

    Full Launch Development

    Design AnalysisTools

    Enablers

    Formulationof new servicesobjective / strategy

    Idea generationand screening

    Conceptdevelopment andtesting

    Business analysis Project authorization

    Full-scale launch Post-launch review

    Service designand testing

    Process and systemdesign and testing

    Marketing programdesign and testing

    Personnel training Service testing and

    pilot run Test marketing

    Service Delivery System

    PresenterPresentation NotesPlanning StageAssess market viability and capabilityExecution stageService delivery designCross functional development efforts

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 15

    Service Concept and Service Design Elements

    Strategic Service VisionConsistent service offering

    StructuralDelivery systemFacility designLocationCapacity planning

    ManagerialService encounterQualityManaging capacity and demandInformation

    PresenterPresentation NotesDelivery system: front and back office, automation, customer participation

    Capacity planning: managing queues or waiting time, accommodating average or peak demand, Number of servers

  • Service Design Elements: Structural Delivery system

    How to manage front office and back office? To what extent automation has been implemented? What is the role and extent of participation of customer

    Facility design Size, Layout

    Location Customer demographics, no. of sites, competition

    Capacity planning Managing queues, number of servers, capability to

    accommodate peak demand

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 16

  • Service Design Elements: Managerial Service encounter

    What matters when customer is actually being served?

    Quality Gap between perception and expectation

    Managing capacity and demand Can we alter the demand or control supply

    Information Competitive resource, data collection

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 17

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 18

    Service Blueprinting (G. Lynn Shostack) How to translate the new service developed

    based on subjective ideas into reality? Capture service delivery system in a visual

    diagram Flowchart of all transactions constituting

    service delivery process First step in developing a service process

    structure Positioning into competitive market

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 19

    Service Blueprint of Luxury Hotel

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 20

    Physical EvidenceCustomer will see and experience

    Customer initiated steps, choices and interactions during the process of purchasing consuming and evaluating service

    Line of Interaction

    On stage contact personActions in the full view of customer

    Line of Visibility

    Back stage contact personActions not seen by customer

    Line of Internal Interaction

    Support processCapacity requirement of the back office system

    Blueprint- Testing of the service concept

    PresenterPresentation NotesPrecise definition of service delivery system.Allows management to test the service concept on paper before any final commitments are made.

  • Strategic Positioning through Process Structure

    Degree of Complexity: Measured by the number and intricacy of steps in

    the service blueprint. For example a clinic is lesscomplex than a general hospital.

    Degree of Divergence: Amount of discretion and freedom permitted to

    the server to customize the service. For examplethe activities of an attorney contrasted with thoseof a paralegal.

    PresenterPresentation NotesHow to take decisions regarding degree of complexity and divergence in service?

  • Structural Alternatives for a Restaurant

    No ReservationsSelf-seating. Menu on Blackboard

    EliminateCustomer Fills Out Form

    Pre-prepared: No Choice

    Limit to Four Choices

    Sundae Bar: Self-service

    Coffee, Tea, Milk onlyServe Salad & Entree Together:

    Bill and Beverage Together

    Cash only: Pay when Leaving

    TAKE RESERVATIONSEAT GUESTS, GIVE MENUSSERVE WATER AND BREAD

    TAKE ORDERSPREPARE ORDERS

    Salad (4 choices)

    Entree (15 choices)

    Dessert (6 choices)

    Beverage (6 choices)SERVE ORDERS

    COLLECT PAYMENT

    Specific Table SelectionRecite Menu: Describe Entrees & SpecialsAssortment of Hot Breads and Hors DoeuvresAt table. Taken Personally by Maltre d

    Individually Prepared at table

    Expand to 20 Choices: Add Flaming Dishes;Bone Fish at Table; Prepare Sauces at TableExpand to 12 Choices

    Add Exotic Coffees; Sherbet betweenCourses; Hand Grind Pepper

    Choice of Payment. Including House Accounts:Serve Mints

    LOWER COMPLEXITY/DIVERGENCE CURRENT PROCESS HIGHER COMPLEXITY/DIVERGENCE

  • Degree of Divergence

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 23

    Degree of Divergence

    Low High

    Standardized service High volumes/narrowly defined

    and focused study Routine/Repetitive in nature

    Customized service More information exchange High levels of technical and

    analytical skills More flexibility, Judgment-

    Empowerment

    PresenterPresentation NotesLow divergence: Use of vending machines

  • Degree of Divergence Object of service process

    Distinguish between which goods belong to customer and which to service firm

    Information processed by back office/electronic media/direct interaction

    Processing people involving physical changes- Service providers with interpersonal and technical skills

    Type of customer contact Direct Indirect No contact

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 24

  • Generic Approaches to Service Design

    Production-line Limit Discretion of Personnel Division of Labor Substitute Technology for People Standardize the Service

    Customer as Coproducer Self Service Smoothing Service Demand

    Customer Contact Degree of Customer Contact Separation of High and Low Contact Operations

    Information Empowerment Employee Customer

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 26

    Production line approachRoutine services, controlled environment and

    consistent quality Limit Discretion of Personnel

    Standardized routine services Consistency in service performance

    Division of Labor Divide job into group of simple tasks

    Substitute Technology for People Standardize the Service

    Limited service options Opportunities for predictability and preplanning

  • IIT MADRAS Arshinder 27

    Customer as Coproducer

    Shifting some of service activities onto the customer

    Self Service Increase degree of customization (Pizza Hut) Customer brings extra capacity

    Smoothing Service Demand Uniform utilization of capacity (reservations)

  • Customer contact approachProduction process can be decoupled using

    inventory. How to achieve manufacturing efficiency?

    Customer contact: Physical presence of the customer in the system

    Degree of customer contact: The percentage of time that the customer is in the system relative to the total service time.

    Separation of high and low contact operations

    IIT MADRAS Arshinder 28

    Service Design ProcessNew Service DevelopmentNew Service DevelopmentNew Service Development (NSD)ProcessNew Service and Why NSD?Why Innovation?InnovationLevels of Service InnovationLevels of Service InnovationIdeas for New Service InnovationExamplesNSDNew Service Development CycleNew Service Development CycleService Concept and Service Design ElementsService Design Elements: StructuralService Design Elements: ManagerialService Blueprinting (G. Lynn Shostack)Service Blueprint of Luxury HotelSlide Number 20Strategic Positioning through Process StructureStructural Alternatives for a Restaurant Degree of DivergenceDegree of DivergenceGeneric Approaches to Service DesignProduction line approachCustomer as CoproducerCustomer contact approach