Solution
Continuity & degradation readiness
Documentation that is current on the day of the exercise, and on the day of the event.
The problem
Continuity plans describe recovery. Tabletop exercises reveal the dependencies nobody wrote down.
The gap is usually the same: the plan names the system but not what it depends on, who owns those dependencies, how quickly each must be restored, or what happened the last time it failed. That knowledge exists; it is simply not held in one place that stays current.
If ERP is degraded, every system downstream of it is highlighted.
How Renevell addresses it
- Recovery tiers defined once
- Recovery time and point objectives, maximum tolerable downtime and review intervals are set per tier in EA Sphere, and every record inherits them.
- Degradations measured, not merely logged
- Each degradation is recorded with stages, timestamped updates, root cause and mitigation, and measured against the recovery objectives of the system’s tier.
- Notices to the right audiences
- Notices are prepared from a template with audiences drawn from the map, sending is limited to designated groups, and every notice is recorded.
- Continuity documents from live data
- The contact and escalation sheet, recovery sequence, cyber incident sheet and full continuity package are generated from the records whenever they are opened, with the currency of the data stated on the cover.
Who it is for
Business continuity, risk and compliance teams, and the technology leaders who own the answers those teams need.
Organizations in regulated or high-consequence environments, where a degradation must be explained as well as resolved.