Bringing a team of employees to the HCSS campus in Sugar Land, Texas, for the design session to implement your new HCSS software is key to getting your company up and running and using your new investment efficiently.
Implementation
Who from our company should come to our design session in Sugar Land?
We suggest sending between 3-7 people, based on the size of your implementation and the roles each person plays.
What can we do prior to our visit?
There are several pieces of homework to complete before coming to HCSS.
Can we implement a new accounting system at the same time as HCSS software?
In order to have full access to all of your employee resources, we recommend going live and being fully familiar and comfortable with your new accounting system before beginning implementation on any HCSS software.
What do we discuss during calls?
During the project kickoff call, HCSS will introduce our process and methodology to you and your team. We will discuss who will be on the HCSS and customer teams, so it is important that your entire software implementation team is involved in this call.
Is payroll export part of the implementation process?
Payroll export is part of the setup and implementation process for our software. It is included at no extra charge in most cases, although heavy customization of the export process may incur additional costs.
What is DIS and TrueUp?
Data Integration Services (DIS) is a program that uses either a Structured Query Language (SQL) view (a table of data) or a flat file to allow HCSS to integrate data. TrueUp reconciles the estimated costs in HeavyJob with the actual costs in accounting without having to rekey those codes.
Can we implement multiple products at once?
Depending on the team overlap and product integration processes, it is possible for your company to implement more than one HCSS product at a time.
What will we discuss during implementation?
Each implementation is tailored directly to your company’s structure, as well as your needs. Because of this, every implementation is different, although they usually follow a general structure.