// Service — POST-MIGRATION
Data Governance & MDM
A clean migration doesn't stay clean without governance. We set up ownership models, data dictionaries and stewardship processes so duplicate customers and inconsistent masters don't creep back in six months after go-live.
Ownership Model
Ownership and stewardship that stops the data drifting again.
// What's Included
Everything this engagement covers.
- A data ownership model by domain
- A data dictionary defining every key field and its source of truth
- Stewardship processes for ongoing data quality
- Governance forum setup and cadence
- Master data management tooling recommendations
- A 90-day drift review after implementation
// How It Runs
Where this sits in our methodology.
01
DISCOVER
Profiling, volumes, quality scoring across every source system in scope.
02
DESIGN
Source-to-target mapping and the cleansing plan, agreed before build starts.
03
BUILD
DMF templates, KingswaySoft packages, SQL staging tables.
04
TEST
Two mock migrations, full reconciliation, and UAT sign-off.
05
CUTOVER
Final load, balance reconciliation, go-live clearance.
06
STABILISE
Corrections, closure report, retainer option for what follows.
// Who It's For
Built for these situations.
Data owners who don't want to repeat the cleansing exercise
You've just paid to clean the data once — you want a process that keeps it that way.
// Scope
Domains & systems covered.
Data domains
Source systems
// Engagement
How this is priced.
Data Governance & MDM
Day rate (£650–£850/day) or fixed price, scoped to domain count
Typically a 4–6 week engagement after go-live. See How We Engage for full day-rate detail.
What affects price
- · Number of domains
- · Number of stakeholder groups to align
- · MDM tooling complexity
// FAQ
Questions we get asked.
After go-live is typical, once real usage patterns are visible, though the ownership model can be drafted earlier.
// See Also
Related services.
Don't let the data drift back.
Set up governance that protects the migration you just paid for.
See pricing & engagement models →