The functions every general services company runs on. It has no schema of its own: companies here are mapped on the Government and public sector schema, and what it does not cover is recorded as gaps.
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Free to map your own company · Members $300 a yearHow automatable each primitive is, estimated from the 448 organizations mapped in public on the Government and public sector schema, which this industry inherits: the share of those with the primitive that run it on software. Estimate from public data: the share of mapped organizations that run this on software. Not a recommendation.
| Primitive | Layer | Automation | Peers on software | Software parts named most |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Public accounts Money: getting funded and paying | Software | HighLayer only | 0 of 448 mapped; too few to read | — |
Case management system Systems: tools and data | Software | HighLayer only | 0 of 448 mapped; too few to read | — |
Public communications Systems: tools and data | Software | HighLayer only | 1 of 448 mapped; too few to read | Gravity Forms (1) |
Data sharing with other bodies Systems: tools and data | Software | HighLayer only | 0 of 448 mapped; too few to read | — |
Open data and publication Systems: tools and data | Software | HighLayer only | 0 of 448 mapped; too few to read | — |
The rule, the same for every industry: with 5 or more organizations having the primitive, 50% or more of them on software is high, 20% or more medium, below that low. With fewer, the level rests on the primitive's layer alone and says "Layer only". Software parts are counted once per organization; a detected technology is named by its product. See the blueprint for which organizations run each.
Focused research on the organizations with the fewest mapped parts in general services; what it finds is public for everyone.