- Context
- B2B Catalog (Fasteners)
- Constraint
- Fragmented order workflows with no visibility into margins and inventory.
- Solution
- Unified catalog architecture + data system + controlled order logic.
- Result
- - Visibility of assortment and profitability.
- - Reduced manual order processing.
IT DirectorTech LeadSystems Architect
ArmashenkoArtem
Architecture for measurable business control.
If you're watching this
- - Does growth increase complexity?
- - Does IT not affect profits?
- - Do decisions depend on people, not on the system?
System Friction
You are losing control if:
- 01Strategy is disconnected from operations.
- 02Metrics do not drive decisions.
- 03Priorities shift under pressure.
- 04Data is not a trusted source.
- 05Every new project adds complexity.
Conclusion
This is not a people problem.
This is a management architecture problem.
Control Architecture
The management loop is broken
Conclusion
If the loop is not closed, business becomes expensive and unpredictable.
I build the controllability loop.
From diagnostics to a working system.
- Strategy becomes measurable
- Constraints become visible
- Cost of change decreases
- Decisions accelerate
Case Library
Projects / Cases
Delivery Framework
How you get a controllable system
Stage 1 - Diagnostics
1-2 weeksTask
Understand where the business is losing controllability.
Result
Clarity and priorities become visible.
What you get
- - Value chain map (how money is actually created)
- - Top 3 system constraints
- - 3 control metrics (not 20 KPIs)
- - Clear 4-8 week action plan
Stage 2 - Constraint Mapping
Task
Design a controllable solution for the bottleneck.
Result
It is clear what exactly changes and how impact is measured.
What you get
- - Control-loop architecture
- - Prioritization model (what to do and what not to do)
- - Control metrics and success criteria
- - Pilot plan
Stage 3 - Bottleneck Pilot
Task
Prove impact without large-scale changes.
Result
Measurable impact and lower scaling risk.
What you get
- - Implemented solution in a limited area
- - Observability (metrics, reporting, control)
- - Before -> after comparison
Stage 4 - Scaling
Task
Roll out the working model across the system.
Result
Growth without extra complexity or people dependency.
What you get
- - Change standard
- - Feedback loop (metrics -> decisions -> adjustments)
- - Architecture evolution plan
No business downtime.No revolutions.Only controllable change.
Engagement Filter
Fit filter
I can help you if
- B2B / operational business
- 30+ employees
- You have IT and data, but no coherence
Not a fit if
- You need a developer
- You only need a website
Start with a management diagnostic.
In 30 minutes, we will:
- - Identify the likely bottleneck
- - Fix 3 key control metrics
- - Define where to start first
About and key metrics
CIO / Architect of Business Control Systems
I design controllable business systems for traditional B2B companies. I integrate strategy, metrics, operations and data into a unified control architecture. 17+ years in IT. 9+ years in leadership. Architecting the IT control layer for a 1.5B RUB revenue business, working with a 27-person team. 99.47% operational SLA. I turn complexity into control.
Values delivered
629
Company revenue (RUB)
1.5B
Experience in IT
17+ years
Operational reliability (SLA)
99.47%

Mini FAQ
1. How is this different from consulting or a CIO role?
Consulting provides recommendations.
A CIO manages the IT function.
I design and launch a controllability loop:
metrics -> decisions -> changes -> impact validation.
The result is a repeatable system, not a report and not a position.
2. How long does it take to see results?
Initial hypotheses are formed during diagnostics.
The first measurable effect appears during the pilot (typically 4-8 weeks).
Scaling starts only after the result is confirmed.
3. Do we need to stop current processes?
No.
Work starts with the bottleneck.
Changes are introduced step by step and measured.
The business continues to operate.