Lucidchart

Lucidchart gives us the ability to visualize processes, procedures, and critical issues. It has been instrumental in our brainstorming processes, as well as helped facilitate productivity during virtual meetings because the entire team can see and contribute to what is being discussed. We have used Lucidchart to build out our company's accountability structure, product launch mapping, and integrations between tools. It is a cross-departmental tool that makes organizing thoughts easy.

I have been using Lucidchart for more than 6 years, both while I was working in the Retail/Hospitality sector in NCR and now that I work in Jaggaer as a part of the Development team. So, in that sense, neither of my companies used the software, I have always used it on my own in order to create content for work. That being said, I used it to create various Activity diagrams, flowcharts, and process flows. As an example, I've created a detailed activity diagram which consisted of an incident flow within the Service desk; 3 tiers of support, field service, customer service desk, and automated process. it was a complex activity diagram consisting of more than 60 elements.

Most of my team uses [Microsoft] Visio. I, however, love Lucidchart because it allows me to not only convert their files into Lucidchart but [also] completely redesign them and manage them the way I need to. We like diagramming here, it helps to paint a better picture in mind of the network. I love the program and feel like it is at its best right now. I mainly use it to diagram network gear and how it connects in our data centers.

Lucidchart started with a smaller group at our organization and will be rolling out to all in 2022. On the Revenue Enablement team, we use it for current and future org chart planning, to outline responsibilities, and a way to identify gaps. We also work closely with other departments to deliver training and enablement on process documentation. Lucidchart makes it very easy to outline a complex process quickly and efficiently. As we scale as a company we are able to use Lucidchart to build out foundation charts that are easily updated as things change and grow with just a few clicks.

I am using Lucidchart to dynamically map a technology roadmap for the Finance Organization. I love how I can dynamically map key processes and how they are all interrelated. I love how the arrows indicating process flows automatically link up to other steps in the process. It is very easy to share the process maps through PDF, links or also importing into Google Suite.

Lucidchart is being used at our organization to map out requirements we collect for products we are trying to build. It's a collaborative tool that allows us to get everything down and then organize it in a way that makes sense and makes it easy to understand, track, and rearrange information. Prior to Lucidchart, we struggled with going between Google docs or Sheets both of which are [a] great tools but don't have the same amount of flexibility in their UI or templates that can be used to do product diagramming.

Within our organization, Lucidchart is the tool most often used as a first-line resource when starting a project or diving into a problem. It is used across the company broadly by all teams in all capacities from product and project to implementation, customer service, and account management. It provides a single, centralized location where all team members can work together collaboratively to solve a problem or brainstorm alternative strategies.

We use Lucidchart to plot our processes and plans so that everyone involved is on the same page. It's a great way to visualize what needs to happen at every step of the way. Sometimes a Google Doc doesn't do enough to convey a complex process, especially when that process happens over time. Having a flow chart makes it a lot easier to understand the relationship of each of the steps and everyone's role in them. We use it for mapping out customer journeys from sales into our product and beyond. It also works great for documenting tech aspects of the company and product planning. I've used a few other flowcharting software, and this is the best I've tried.

I use Lucidchart to collaborate with my teammates to draw special process mapping and process flow visualization. It's being used individually by some team members within our organization. It addresses many problems like better progress mapping, visualization, and sharing it with others.

Lucidchart is being used in multiple areas of the college in various ways. We use it for organizational charting, project charting, programming work, mind mapping, and other work. This program is extremely flexible and provides an effective and efficient way for the college to perform a wide range of tasks that would take much longer using other tools. Updating charts is easier as well, because once the structure is built, we need to just update the sheet feeding the chart, and then refresh the chart and the information is up to date. Plus, we can publish the information in a variety of ways to share with stakeholders at varying levels. Lucidchart is an exceptional diagramming application!

We use Lucidchart for diagramming and making flowcharts. I use it for technical posters, informational flyers, and such as well. It's very easy to use and I have been using it for a long, long time when it was a part of Google Docs and it was super simple to add diagrams and flowcharts to Google Docs and Slides directly without going to any other tool and doing it. That's when I started using it and since then I use it for most of my Google Docs diagrams. I am not sure what business problems there are, but it does help in getting some useful work done.

We are using Lucidchart to represent and visualize our tasks and dashboards. It helps to create new documents by using existing templates. It is really easy to understand and visualize our achievements and boards. It can be used to create graphs and dynamic representations of values using charts. They have a wide range of templates so we can directly use this.

We make use of the software in a number of ways. My first application was mapping org charts of our clients and prospects. This provided a visual reference we could use to determine lines of communication, who to reach out to for meetings, and which team members would be involved in the decision process on projects. We have also used it to visualize workflow for real world activities, and also for custom software development projects. Charting out the workflow provides clarity, and often reveals areas for improvement. Most recently we have been using it for renewable energy system design layouts and wiring diagrams. Providing clients and installers with a design layout that is easy to follow and identifies all the required electrical components and where they belong in the system.

The team that I am working in mainly uses Lucidchart to explain about architecture, data flow, software design, etc. It is very useful for knowledge sharing as explaining using words is often not enough. Additionally, Lucidchart can be used in our documentation to explain stuff for the reader. The template and functionalities that Lucidchart provide is also very relevant to our needs.

Within my organization, this tool is commonly used for 2 purposes:
1- For processes documentation (flow charts is an easy way to document how a process works or any improvement may required)
2- For solving issues (by creating flow charts that shows the proposal)

Definetely Lucidchart is a pretty good option when flowcharts are needed.

We use Lucidchart across the whole organization. It can be used between engineers to describe the architecture of a solution, or between engineers and business/operations to describe processes and systems relationships. It provides a 'standard' way of visual communication between all teams and contributors. Being an adaptable tool allows different specialists to provide this visual information and yet keep the standard benefit. It integrates perfectly with most of the tools present in the daily cycle of an engineer's team (at least in our case). Slack, Jira, DevOps, Teams, etc, all have perfect integration with Lucidchart making it easier to allow all the helpful information created within the tool to be shareable in messages, board tasks, stories, etc. Wherever you need your chart to be, you can put it there. Being a serverless solution also allows non-technical contributors to install other software in their machines. They can do what they need to do from anywhere online, and from engineers that usually have dozens of different tools, [Lucidchart] is a free spot for a tool that you're going to use a lot! You just open a new tab and there you are, creating a new helpful diagram.

The sales enablement team is leveraging Lucidchart to build the entire enablement and training roadmap, which is being shared with leadership, sales, product, customer success, and marketing teams. We've created functional and organizational org charts, process diagrams and workflow, content, curricula and certification mapping to visually communicate the strategy of our 4 pillars of sales enablement.

Lucidchart is used for mapping business processes for our clients, current state, and future state. We also use it to diagram entity relationships and system landscapes. Internally we use Lucidchart to build flowcharts to design our solutions to hand off to the configuration team. It is used across the organization to diagram internal processes.

Lucidchart is used by me to describe a process flow. I use it for college homework along with business development applications to describe the flow of inbound leads and the research to marketing publishing flow. Both the sales and business unit managers for my group use it to map out the organizational flow of people as well as the process flow of a project for presentations. Using Lucidchart is an easy way to present a customized flow chart for presentation to internal and external stakeholders.

The tools is being used to map the processes our team will use to implement a solution for a client. This provides the our team and the client with a visual aid when discussing the project. Ultimately, this outlines all of the elements in play during the project, all of the day-to-day business process that may or may not be impacted during the project, and gives the client the opportunity to point out any missing elements or considerations prior to execution.

Lucid Chart is used across all of our Engineering projects to create a high level and intuitive view of a software or hardware design, an engineering solution, or an Engineering problem.

My company has licenses for our entire Engineering department to use LucidChart. The solve was to provide a centralized location for Engineers to share and collaborate on many different diagrams, charts, and process flows. Previously we were decentralized and had no good way to collaborate on technical diagrams. We also had too much inconsistency between our diagrams, with each Engineer producing a different style and format (by using different diagraming software). LucidChart has solved many of these problems and has helped our Engineers convey a more professional, cohesive appearance.

I use Lucidchart for a visual representation of processes and workflows in my department. It helps understand the flow of work from start to finish. I specifically use swim lanes to show the workflow from one department to another. Each swim lane can represent either a specific department, a workgroup, or even an organization. It helps me create a functional flow chart to explain the process flow easily to people.

Lucidchart is being used to update all of our Operation Procedures. We recently installed a new MRP system, and therefore our systems have changed. Each department head has completed a small volume of training but is now completely competent to use Lucidchart - it really is so easy! It is very easy to create the skeleton of your process, then go back and modify bits and add the meat to the bones, the fine details, etc.

We are using [Lucidchart] to draw process diagrams and database information flow. The process flows can be also drawn by using Excel, Word, or Powerpoint. However, Lucid speeds things up. The diagrams are easy to draw with predefined library items. The chart elements can be auto arranged. Furthermore, the library of icons is big enough so that users do not need to google down icons.