Know what your processes are actually worth

Most organisations know what their processes cost. Almost none know what they are worth. LINQ models your people, systems, actions and information, and shows where each process creates, destroys and leaves value on the table, so transformation and AI decisions rest on economic evidence.

A LINQ model of a customer support process, with insights showing action time, capacity, carbon, people cost and system cost

Trusted by teams at

  • New Zealand Defence Force
  • CentrePort Wellington
  • DocuVault
  • Vector AMS
  • Rackspace
  • University of Otago
  • Wow!
11–12 November 2026The first LINQ Conference: a virtual event across two half days, with expert talks and guest speakers

See what’s new in LINQ v3.0, in 5 min

A short tour of LINQ v3.0 and the new Economic Process Modelling screens, built into the analysis of your process models. See where the way you work creates value, and where it destroys it.

Cost tells you what a process spends. EPM tells you what it’s worth.

Economic Process Modelling scores every working part of a process for its contribution to revenue, cost, risk, option value and information value. The result is the artefact executives make decisions from.

Efficiency asks“How fast, and how cheaply?”

Automate a report nobody reads and you have made waste faster.

EPM asks“What is each part worth?”

Find the steps that destroy value, and the value you create but never collect.

Created above the lineDestroyed below the lineUnrealised, hatched cap
Doug Laney

Developed with Doug Laney, the analyst who created Infonomics. If information has economic value, so do the processes that create, use and discard it. EPM is the direct extension of that thinking.

About Doug Laney

Every component scored on what it contributes

Comparative scoring for directional clarity, not false precision.

Revenue

Does it help earn value from a customer or market?

Cost and friction

What does it consume, or slow without benefit?

Risk

Does it create economic risk, or protect against loss?

Option value

Does it keep future choices open, or limit them?

Information value

What reusable data does it produce?

One platform to see what the way you work is really worth

What is LINQ?

  • The Economic Process Modelling platform
  • A living model of your people, systems, actions and information
  • Value, time, cost, capacity and carbon analysis
  • Find where value is created, destroyed and left on the table

Why use LINQ?

  • Know what a change or AI investment is worth before you make it
  • Build business cases on economic evidence, not conviction
  • Give stakeholders a shared economic language
  • Fast to build models and start analysing

Who is it for?

Business analysts, AI implementors, Lean Six Sigma practitioners, transformation leads, enterprise and solution architects, operations managers and sustainability teams.

How does it work?

  • AI generates a model of your organisation
  • Collaborate to refine and quantify it
  • Score each part through the five lenses of value
  • Model improvements and build the economic case

Walk through a real LINQ model, no sign-up needed

LINQ captures the actions, information, roles and systems in a process, and how they connect. Step through a real model in the LINQ app to see how information flows and where queues form when capacity runs short.

  • Opens straight in the LINQ app, with no account or download
  • A guide takes you through the model one step at a time
  • A few minutes, at your own pace
Start the model walkthrough (opens in a new tab)

LINQ answers the questions your organisation is asking

Every model becomes a set of live insights. Here are a few of the questions customers use LINQ to answer.

How do costs change?
What is each role’s workload and capacity?
What is the impact of automation or AI?
Where do queues form in this process?
What information is passed between systems?
How do my processes connect together?

From complexity to an economic case for change

Finding where to make changes is hard when processes are complex. LINQ gives you a repeatable way through.

1

Model

Map the information, actions, systems and people in every process, and how they connect.

2

Value

Score each part for revenue, cost, risk, option value and information value, and see where value leaks.

3

Optimise

Simulate changes, including AI, and compare what each option is worth before you commit resources.

4

Implement

Execute change with confidence, up to 10x faster, with decisions grounded in economic evidence rather than guesswork.

LINQ model insights: node counts, automated actions, action time, role time, capacity, carbon and costs

See the value, and implement change 10x faster

Full-scale visualisation

Follow information through your organisation and assign value to every step.

Economic Value Profile

Read each process as a value ledger: what it creates, what it destroys and what it never collects.

Optimisation mapping

See instantly how information flows, and make informed decisions on the spot.

Decision intelligence

Turn insight into action by finding and resolving inefficiencies quickly.

Create value. Reduce risk. Decide with confidence.

Strategic decision making

Simulate changes to reduce uncertainty and decide faster.

Continuous improvement

Keep models current so strategies stay relevant and are executed with precision.

Risk management

Quantify the impact of potential changes in a simulated environment.

Communication and engagement

Show how roles and decisions affect outcomes, and build shared accountability.

Strategic planning

Find under-used assets and align resources with objectives for the best return.

Evidence-based transformation

Assess the returns of proposed changes before you plan and forecast.

Stakeholder value

Align change with the needs of customers, shareholders and employees.

Agile responses

Respond quickly to change with a clear view of how adjustments land.

See what your processes are actually worth

Bring one process that matters and we will score it with you, or start modelling for free with up to 150 nodes.

Not ready to sign up? Walk through a real LINQ model