Primarily, our use case is app rationalization. First, get a clear inventory of what applications we have and how they're categorized. 

Secondly, identifying obsolete ones for retirement or replacement. Those were the key reasons we bought it.

LeanIX is used for cloud governance from a business perspective, for example, to understand technology management, application portfolio management, data flow, and integration architecture.

I used it for a customer where we had to do application rationalization and portfolio optimization.

This is what we're using LeanIX for: clients come to us with a lot of apps they want to manage. There are too many apps out there, so they're not quite sure which app is doing what, so they come to us to rationalize these things, and they want to make sure that the landscape of the apps that they have are functional and actually fit their purpose. We utilize LeanIX for assessing the apps, and we come up with integrations. For example: how these applications are talking to each other, how data is exchanged, etc.

We then come up with a target application landscape: which apps we'd maintain and which apps we'd sunset. From the CXO level, they'd get the overall view, in particular, how the IT landscape is, and that will help them increase capability and make it more aligned with their business needs.

Our company is a partner with the solution and we use it to provide our clients with enterprise architecture management.

We are system integrators for LeanIX. LeanIX works in the petroleum industry towards the production of petroleum products, supply and demand, supply chains. The company was looking for an end-to-end view of its environment and business capabilities across the organization. LeanIX is indicative of that process. I'm a company partner. 

It offers neat visualization and referencing functionality while enabling the creation of landscape maps and showing the relationship between different applications. It allows logical mapping and basic architecture design, making it similar to other tools used for creating schemas. The tool is easy to adopt and has a low barrier to entry in terms of usability. Overall, it is a user-friendly and comprehensive solution for optimizing IT landscapes.

We use the solution for:

• Application Portfolio Management
• Portfolio Rationalization
• Democratizing the EA decisions rolled up to CIO/CxO Dashboards
• Model the current state architecture and prepare for the target state architecture
• Business architecture-related activities like business capability model, and landscape views for change management/transformation/tech refresh. 

It helps to map the EA components with project/program management data, costs, and where to invest next (risks and opportunities) based on the TIME framework (tolerate, invest, migrate, eliminate).

LeanIX is an enterprise architecture management tool. In general, enterprise architecture is a comprehensive practice and this tool can be used for many aspects of the practice. 

Primarily, the tool manages  Business Capabilities, Application, Technology and  Data catalogues and linkages between them. The base package also includes the following catalogues that can be linked as well:

User Groups - as the name suggests, user groups definition with different attributes

Projects/Initiatives - very helpful for roadmapping exercises

Interfaces - useful for various integrations modelling

Technical Stack/Domains - for technologies/software/tools categorization

Providers - providers of the items in the IT Components list 

In addition, there are add-on tools for the lifecycles of third-party tools  - useful for technology/software currency management on the corporate level.

I am an enterprise architecture consultant. 

I use the product primarily for architecture management purposes.

I primarily use the solution for business capabilities maps.

Cataloguing the application and system inventory. Develop data driven decision for business goals, Identify gaps in application presence are few key use case that we wanted to achieve.

Our primary use case is for architecture management. Signavio has a standard integration for BPM, but everything that is related to architecture is on the LeanIX side. It's application portfolio management, project portfolio management, engine components, and technology spec. It's for typical enterprise architecture.