System Atlas

All constructs

5 of 199 constructs match. A construct is a pattern of parts that recurs across many organizations.

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Seen in Student and workplace monitoring or below it. All industries

Construct · industries acrossFacial recognition and biometricsSurveillance technology vendorsSpyware and device intrusionCommunications interception and IMSI catchersSocial media monitoring and open-source intelligenceSurveillance drones and aerial monitoringLocation trackingLicense plate recognition and video analyticsMobile forensics and data extractionStudent and workplace monitoringMedia Streaming Distribution Services, Social Networks, and Other Media Networks and Content ProvidersData brokersMedia Streaming Distribution Services, Social Networks, and Other Media Networks and Content ProvidersSoftware PublishersConsumer appsCybersecurity software vendorsGovernment and public sectorB2B SaaSDefence and aerospace contractorsManagement, Scientific, and Technical Consulting ServicesIT servicesMachine learning and AI developer toolingAerospace Product and Parts ManufacturingInformation & media
Market and positioning → product or service design
1048 companies · Knowledge
2001911601448847483237212018645333222211
Market and positioning → product or service design → customers: keeping them
822 companies · Process
183153111108744533303515·14·4·33·221·11
Market and positioning → product or service design → governance and decision rights
710 companies · Knowledge
142125104785833312620112714845323222111
Standard architecture: Surveillance technology vendors
526 companies · Process
129103806547322025187··············
Standard architecture: Student and workplace monitoring
7 companies · Process
·········7··············

Computed from public, sourced registry data. A construct is two to four parts that at least 10 organizations share (or 30% of an industry with fewer, never fewer than 5) and that hold together more often than chance would put them together. It is cross-industry when its organizations come from two or more sectors; each industry also has a standard architecture, the parts most of its organizations run together. Elements in at least 90% of instances are invariant; those in 20 to 80% are where organizations differ.