Mining for processes
- Updated: 2023/04/11
Mining for processes
A mining run identifies and analyzes variations in how a business process is performed.
Determine your mining strategy
Before you create your first mining run, decide on a mining strategy. We
suggest the following strategies, however, you should use the strategy that is
appropriate for your use case.
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Find the most popular screen in your event reporting
interface. You can use the most popular screen as the Center screen. Create
a Butterfly Mining Run first using the Center screen Screen Signature to identify
the Start and End Screen Signatures. Next, create a Path-Based Mining Run using
the start and end Screen Signatures to identify processes.
For more information, see Create a Butterfly mining run and Create a Path-based mining run
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Select a single Observer first and delve into their data.
Also known as a "day in the life" view, with this strategy, you review the Events
for the Observer and identify their processes through mining. Then, mine all
Observers together to see which processes they have in common.
For more information, see Create a Mining Run
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Select all Observers and mine all data for processes without
using Screen Signatures or parameters. The number of processes generated by
the Mining Run might be too many to analyze. This strategy is more appropriate
with smaller data sets and a small number of Observers.
For more information, see Create a Mining Run