Define
Clarify the customer need, business impact, boundaries, owners and measurable problem statement.
Lean Six Sigma consulting
LeanOS helps small and medium businesses use DMAIC, process mapping, root-cause analysis and simple controls to improve quality, speed and consistency without turning improvement into a paperwork exercise.
When to use Lean Six Sigma
Lean improves flow by removing non-value-added work. Six Sigma improves consistency by reducing variation and controlling the causes of defects. Used together, they give leaders a disciplined way to improve a process without jumping to a solution too early.
A Lean Six Sigma consulting engagement is a strong fit when teams disagree about the cause, the problem crosses departments, existing fixes have not held, or leaders need evidence before investing in technology or capacity.
The DMAIC approach
The level of analysis is matched to the risk and value of the problem. The goal is useful evidence, not complexity.
Clarify the customer need, business impact, boundaries, owners and measurable problem statement.
Establish a reliable baseline for defects, lead time, workload, cost, demand and process performance.
Use process maps, Pareto thinking, 5 Whys, fishbone analysis and data segmentation to test causes.
Design and pilot countermeasures with the people who run the work, then measure the result.
Put standard work, ownership, visual metrics, training and response plans around the new method.
A process map, baseline measures, customer requirements and a prioritized view of waste, variation and risk.
A clear explanation of the few causes that matter most, supported by observed work and available data.
Countermeasures, owners, pilot actions, expected outcomes and a practical sequence for implementation.
Standard work, process measures, visual management, training and follow-up routines that help the gain hold.
Read: Use Six Sigma thinking to stop repeating business problems
No. The method can begin with direct observation, process timing, defect records and a small reliable baseline. More advanced analysis is used only when the decision requires it.
Yes. The same principles apply to order processing, professional services, logistics, retail, administration, approvals and other repeatable workflows.
Yes. The people closest to the work help map the process, test causes, design countermeasures and build the control routine.
Yes. Project-specific coaching, workshops and formal learning paths can be combined so the team understands both the method and the new operating routine.
Use a free 30-minute call to discuss the problem, its business impact and whether an assessment or DMAIC project is the right next step.