6 tasks, each one witnessed by the sources that watched the job — and behind every one, a prompt you can use tonight.
You start by checking customer tickets, open Workday dashboards, and review any overnight alerts for integrations or failed jobs. Morning often means meetings with the client to confirm requirements and scope for new services.
Afternoons are for configuring Workday modules, running test integrations, and updating service trackers. End the day by logging progress, noting outstanding issues, and scheduling follow-ups or performance-monitoring jobs overnight.
You’ll configure tenant settings, business processes (like hire or termination flows), security roles, and integration systems such as Workday Studio or Cloud Connect integrations. That means mapping fields, setting approval chains, and activating business process conditions.
You also customize reports and dashboards to meet client needs and set monitoring for integration success rates and performance metrics.
A practical baseline is to monitor all active integrations (batch and real-time), key business processes completion rates, and system error rates. For many clients this means 5–20 integrations and 3–6 core process metrics.
Set thresholds (for example: >95% success rate, under X minutes latency) and alert on breaches. Tune which metrics you keep after a month of operation so you only track the ones that matter.