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June 1, 2017
Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller)
Office of the Deputy Chief Financial Officer
DAI Success with
Shared Services PPBE
2
OUSD(C) Business Integration Office (BIO)
3
BIO’s Mission Statement
DoD Financial Management community lead for creating and sustaining
modern, effective, and cost conscience financial management
processes, data, systems, policies, and work-force.
$5.2 BillionCost of FM Line of Business
270FM IT Systems
2,000 +Point to Point Interfaces
BIO’s Alignment to DoD FM Vision & Goals
4
GOAL 1 – Achieve audit
readiness and sustain an
auditable business
environment
GOAL 2 – Enhance and
implement financial policies
and processes to improve,
standardize, and simplify the
FM business and systems
environment
GOAL 3 – Develop and
maintain a well-trained
financial workforce that
has the knowledge, skills,
and abilities to provide
decision support and
analysis as well as achieve
and sustain an auditable
business environment
GOAL 4 – Develop a
standardized PPBE
process that enables end-
to-end (E2E) funds
traceability and data
linkage between planning,
budgeting, and execution
BIO
BIO’s mission best aligns with Goal 2
DoD’s FM Vision
To achieve a DoD FM environment that is standard,
simplified, affordable, auditable and secure
FM Strategy Framework = Improved
Decision Making and Business Outcomes
5
• OMB A-123
• FISCAM
• SSAE-16
• MICP
• OMB A-136
• FFMIA
• P2P
• SFIS
• USSGL
• IGT
• SV-8 (reduce legacy systems)
• ERPs
• GEX
Data standards improve decision making, information
reliability, and make for a more interoperable environment
Agenda
• DAI Overview
• Implementation of DAI
• PPBE and DAI
6
Problem Statement
7
• Congress has consistently criticized DoD for
its inability to produce auditable financial
statements - the largest Federal Agency unable to produce
auditable statements
• DAI supports two major solutions for audit
readiness:– Financial Improvement and Audit Readiness (FIAR) – drives
process standardization, creation of internal controls, and a support
framework that is system agnostic
– Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Systems – drive integrated
financial management processes and deliver full visibility to financial
data, with key reporting and reconciliation tools to support audits
Sec. 1005. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE FOR THE
DEFENSE AGENCIES
(b) Purposes – The purpose of the initiative shall
be as follows.
(1) To eliminate or replace financial
management systems of the Defense
Agencies that are duplicative, redundant, or
fail to comply with the standards set forth in
subsection (d).
(2) To transform the budget, finance, and
accounting operations of the Defense
Agencies to enable the Defense Agencies to
achieve accurate and reliable financial
information needed to support financial
accountability and effective and efficient
management decisions.
FY 2008 NDAA, 110th Congress
Mission:
To transform the budget, finance, and accounting operations of the Defense Agencies to
achieve accurate and reliable financial information in support of financial accountability
and effective and efficient decision making throughout the Defense Agencies in support
of the missions of the warfighter. Common business processes are: procure to pay; order
to cash; acquire to retire; budget to report; cost accounting; time and labor. Full
deployment capability will include budget formulation; grants financial management; and
re-sale accounting.
DAI Strategic Alignment Capability Heat Map
8
Strategic Initiative Capabilities Next Step
Universe of
Transactions
• 98% of DAI general ledger details are reconciled to
the Unadjusted Trial Balance
• Feeder recons and financial statement recons
available
• Automate the QDD as interface that can
be sent via GEX
FBWT – Cash
Accountability
• Deployed USU on direct treasury disbursing (DTD) • Schedule remaining Agencies to DTD
• Foreign currency DTD will be available
summer timeframe
SFIS/SLOA/USSGL
Compliance
• DAI is over 95% compliant with SFIS/USSGL
• SLOA complaint (P2P and O2C)
• Finish JITC assessment and review
results for any SCRs
Property • Implemented DPAS at 5 Agencies • Tririga implementation
• Review future capability needs (e.g.
calculate depreciation in DAI)
Audit/IT Controls • DAI received a qualified SSAE-16 opinion with low
risk findings
• Implemented GRC
• Continue audits
• Further roll out GRC capabilities
Journal Vouchers • < 3% of journal vouchers input into DAI • Tracking recommendations from JV
working group
Cost Management • Implemented cost management structure for all DAI
agencies
• DCMO is creating cost management
framework. May impact DAI Agencies
PPBE Standards • Implemented P2P handshakes 1, 3, 4, 7 & 8
• Implemented budget formulation at DSS and DCMA
• Further capabilities around additional
appropriations and exhibits
• Deploy additional Agencies
Funds Distribution • Complies with USSGL funds distribution posting logic • EFD
Aligned Moderately Aligned Not Aligned
DAI Capabilities
9
Budget to Report (B2R)• Enter funds from Treasury• Allocate funds to organizations• DWFC• Update general ledger• Update reports
Order to Cash (O2C)• Set up agreements• Collect cost and calculate bill• DWCF• Billing and collection• Update general ledger• Update reports
Procure to Pay (P2P)• Create commitment• Create obligation• Perform receipt & acceptance• DWCF• Update general ledger• Update reports• Advanced Procurement System• Contract Lifecycle Management• Direct Treasury Disbursing
Acquire to Retire (A2R)• Define asset• Determine in service date• Determine depreciation• Update general ledger• CIP Reporting• Update reports• Retirement of asset
Cost Management (CM) (Cost Accounting)
• Collection of all costs such as: Activity Based Cost, Job Order Number, Process costs and Standard costs
• Allocation of indirect costs• DWCF• Update general ledger • Update reports
Hire to Retire (H2R) (Time and Labor only)
• Automated individual or timekeeper input into system
• Time allocation for Cost Accounting purposes• Automatic generation of time cards• Automated Absence Management
Proposal to Reward (P2R) (Grants Financial Management)
• Award a Grant• Apportion and allotment funding• Track and close grant• Oversight and reporting
Budget Formulation(additional B2R process capabilities)
• Develop budget for out year and POM
• Support forecasting, and “what if” scenarios
• Generate required documents
Re-Sales Accounting (DeCA Unique)• Non-Appropriated Fund FFMIA requirements• Perform accounting for the DECA inventory and any other
Agencies that have inventory for sale
Legend: BEA E2E Business ProcessesIncrement 2 Business ProcessesDelivered capabilitiesIncrement 2 capabilities
Initial General Fund Capability
Telecom
Working Capital of Revolving Funds
Order to
Cash
Procureto
Pay
Acquire to
Retire
Time &
LaborRe-sale Accounting
GrantsFinancial Management
Budget Formulation
CostAccounting
Initial General Fund
and Defense Working
Capital Fund (DWCF)
Capabilities
Budget to
Report
Agenda
• DAI Overview
• Implementation of DAI
• PPBE and DAI
10
We have come a long way!
11
12
DAI – Shared Service Provider
13
DAI User Growth
14
326
Users
40,000 +
Users
Deployed to 20 Agencies
Providing Value
15
DAI Business Case Capabilities
16
Business Case Gets Realized When Everyone Starts Using the Full Suite
of Capabilities
Initiative Deployed Scheduled Not Scheduled
PRDS/PDS DHRA
DoDIG
DoDEA
DARPA
WHS
DSS
DMA
DAU
DMEA
Direct Treasury
Disbursing
USU WHS DMA
DAU
DMEA
DTRA
DARPA
Budget
Formulation
DCMA
DSS
WHS DMA
DAU
DMEA
DTRA
DARPA
Absence
Management
DAU
DCMA
DHA
DHRA
DMA
DCAA
WHS
DARPA
DTRA
USU
DCMA
DSCA
MDA
DTRA
DTIC
OEA
USU
DHA
DTIC
OEA
DHA
DCMA
DCAA
DHRA
DoDIG
DoDEA
MDA
DTIC
OEA
DHA
DCAA
DHRA
DHRA
DoDIG
DoDEA
MDA
DoDEA
DoDIG
DOT&E
DPAA
DSCA
DSS
MDA
OEA
BPR Process for DAI(Inc 1, R3.0 Example)
17
DAI Success Factors
18
Agenda
• DAI Overview
• Implementation of DAI
• PPBE and DAI
19
PPBE Problem Statement
• Disparate technology used across each agency to include COTS, Excel, and custom development– Significant costs to support system (IT, O&M, Training, etc.)
– Agencies working repeated effort to integrate DAI actuals into individual systems
– Staff need to learn new technology as they move positions
• Agencies have varying capabilities based on investment– POM/BES/PB
– Spend Planning
– Revolving Fund
• Agencies performing similar functions using different methods– Civilian Pay Planning and Forecasting
– RMDs and Issues
– Exhibits and Reporting
• Limitations on extending to larger user base due to capabilities
20
PPBE Solution Benefits
21
Alignment of Programming and Budgeting with Execution
Master Data Structure & Actuals Integrated from DAI Financials
• Drives alignment of master data structures to support POM/Budget and not just execution.
• Direct actuals integration aligns budget with actuals.
• Reduces costs for needing to perform time-consuming data work to translate DAI data into legacy systems and then validate.
Establishment of Common Business Practices
Agency stakeholders work together to establish best practices
Global model concept provides common baseline for each agency
• Single technical platform but segmented by agency to support flexibility in processes and security
Common mappings of DAI master data to OSD structures
PPBE Solution Benefits (Cont.)
Full set of PPBE capabilities available every agency
– Agencies can chose from a list of capabilities POM Issues, Budget, Spend Plan, reports and exhibits.
Single Technical Commercial Software Solution
– Out-of-the-box capabilities speed delivery of capability
• MS Office Integration, What-if Analysis, Planning Forms, & Reporting
• Pilot capability delivered within the 1st year of PPBE Work-stream
– Solution reduces training and development costs
• MS Office interface brings quick adoption
• Ability to produce reports and templates reduces reporting development and drives reporting management to the agency.
– Significant IT cost reduction over individual agency systems
• Leverages DAI platform for hosting, maintenance, and support
• Removes the need for independent systems and associated costs.
22
Agency Feedback on Improved Capabilities
1. DAI integration of actuals and structure
▪ Plan, forecast, and manage PPBE using DAI structures
▪ Provides ability to adjust to match 1002 reports and use actuals for exhibits.
▪ Ability to run OP-32, CIS Code, and other views on budget during build.
2. Common menu of capabilities for all agencies
▪ Existing agencies had only a subset of capabilities and now have ability to leverage all components (e.g. some agencies only have Budget or SP today)
3. Brings strong capabilities over using MS Excel manual build
▪ Repository where everyone can tap into instead of trying to find the last version of the spreadsheet. Helps small agencies that would not be able to invest in a system.
▪ Allows for user expansion driving PPBE planning to a more granular level.
4. Strong technical capabilities
▪ MS Office integration, user-friendly interface, what-if scenarios, etc.23
Lessons Learned
• DAI SMEs were key to understanding data structures
– Master data alignments and actuals integration
• Reviewed lessons learned from other implementations
– Applied USSOCOM techniques to accelerated delivery of DAI capabilities
• Identified wide variation in agency PPBE business practices
– Agencies with more labor vs investment plan detail accordingly
– Spend plans with/without actuals
– Alignment of organizations and security requirements
– Use of master data structures in DAI Financials
– Utilized stakeholder agency updates to have SMEs present and bridge gaps
• Agency SMEs commonly burdened by agency tasking
– Established weekly meetings with each agency and worked around schedules
24
DAI PPBE Capability Overview
25
Oracle Hyperion (PPBE Software)
26
Status of Deployments & Capabilities
• PPBE (Budget Formulation) is New to DAI
– R3.0 Initial Release Completed in 1 year (2016)
• BES/PB Build & Spend Plan Build
– R4.0 Release to be Deployed in 1 year (2017)
• POM (Issues Process), Rent Estimation, Additional Appropriations, Reports and Exhibits
– Multiple Agencies Requesting R4.0 Onboarding:
• DAU
• DPAA
• DCAA
• DHRA
• DODEA
27
PPBE Release Snapshot
28
R3.0 (Pilot): Establishing Global Model
• Developed from agency workshops, questionnaires, and pilot prototypes
• Standard modeling of core data structure
– Agencies have flexibility to model business using the DAI Financials hierarchies
– Budget elements to support submission requirements and aggregated planning
• Standardization of Core Mappings
– OSD Line Code to Object Class with Labor Category
– Standard loading OSD Line inflation rates
– OP-8 Mapping
• Actuals Integration (Monthly)
– Sub-ledger Obligations, Commitments, and Expenditures
– GL Adjustments
• Multiple Scenarios
– Cycle Snapshots and What-if Drills
– Actuals and 1002 Adjustments
29
R3.0 (Pilot) Capabilities
• Global Model Foundation
• BES/PB Capability (Inputs & RMDs)
– Detailed Civilian Pay Costing Module & Options (Gains, Losses, & Transfers)
– RMD tracking, Global reductions and additions, and multiple scenarios
– OP-32 Price and Program Growth Calculations and exporting
• Spend Planning Capability
– Ability to execute a spend plan with or without DAI Actuals integration
– Allows for monthly forecasting of labor and expenses
– Supports detailed planning to wide user-base
– Average Annual Rate metrics
• Agencies Deployed: DCMA & DSS
30
Release 4.0 Capabilities
• R4.0 Capabilities added to R3.0 Baseline:
• POM (Issues & Zero Sum Transfers)
– Extension and inflation.
– Delta-based planning capability to support 1 – N list Issues and ZSTs
– Issue acceptance and rejection.
– Capability to develop reports to support ICT briefings and roundtables
• Revolving Fund Capability
– Development of rent estimation model with rate calculations
• BES/PB Additional Capabilities
– Civilian Authorizations and Contractor Personnel Tracking
– Expansion of Fiscal Guidance controls
– Allotment Accounts
– Management reports and additional exhibits
• Agencies Deployed: WHS & OSD
31
DAI PPBE Onboarding Process
32
Activities for Onboarding
33
Hyperion Capability Onboarding Schedule
34