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Criterion
Paper illustration of a four-column Kanban board with limited ongoing work, a visible blocker and a review loop.
Engineering
Kanban
Paper illustration for Intervention Mapping.
Systems Thinking
Intervention Mapping
Context Map workspace showing the question, observations, and next decision.
Domain Modeling
Context Map
Systems Mapping method illustration showing its working structure
Systems Thinking
Systems Mapping
Purposedifferent
When work sits in too many parallel streams, throughput suffers and no one sees the bottlenecks. Kanban makes the flow of work visible and limits overload so a system becomes calmer and more predictable.Intervention Mapping translates a need for change into a planned, evaluable program. The method connects target group, determinants, actions, and measurement into a traceable chain.When several contexts need to talk to each other, it makes their relationships and dependencies legible. It helps sort integration pressure and responsibilities across system boundaries.Systems Mapping arranges elements, relationships, and boundaries so a complex field becomes legible at a glance. The overview stabilizes the overall picture before detail work or steering begins.
Complexitydifferent
MediumHighMediumMedium
Timedifferent
Ongoing1-5 Tage1-3 h1-3 h
Participantsdifferent
2-124-122-83-12
Formatsame
Workshop + asyncWorkshop + asyncWorkshop + asyncWorkshop + async
Outputdifferent
Kanban board, WIP policies, Flow metricsLogic Model, Change Objectives, Intervention Components, Evaluation PlanContext Map, Integration Patterns, Boundary NotesSystem Map, Dependencies, Leverage Points
Tagsno overlap
FlowVisual managementDelivery
ChangeSystems thinkingCapability
Domain-Driven DesignBoundariesStrategy
Systems thinkingMappingBoundariesChange
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