Local Government — SharePoint & Microsoft 365
TechRam builds SharePoint trackers and reports for councils and local government bodies, so objectives, approvals and executive reporting run on data that updates itself. Council reporting stops depending on a spreadsheet one person owns privately, and purchase approvals route on value rather than stalling in an inbox.
Council reporting runs on a spreadsheet someone owns privately, and purchase approvals stall in inboxes. We build the trackers and reports the executive actually opens.
Where it usually starts
A weekly pack assembled by hand from five sources. Approvals routed by memory. Objectives reviewed quarterly because reviewing them monthly is too much work.
What changes
Objectives, owners and progress in one place, approvals routed on value, and the weekly report writing itself from live data.
What we build for Local Government
See these in the catalogue →Common questions
01. Do you understand Local Government compliance, or do we have to explain it?
You will not be explaining what a council reporting obligation is. You will have to tell us yours, because they differ by organisation and by state, and that is what the discovery sessions are for.
02. Is this a product for Local Government, or a project?
A project, and the distinction matters. There is no Local Government product here to configure into shape, which is why the scope is agreed against your process rather than against a feature list.
03. Do we need a performance or objectives platform?
No. We build inside the Microsoft 365 tenant the organisation already pays for. Where something genuinely is not covered we say so before you commit.
04. The weekly pack is assembled by hand from five sources. What replaces it?
A report that writes itself from live data, so the pack becomes a read rather than a build. Objectives, owners and progress sit in one place the executive opens.
05. Purchase approvals stall in inboxes. What changes?
They route on value rather than on memory, so an approval has a path and a record instead of depending on who happened to be asked.