Hello Lucid enthusiasts! Rafael Olivas here. I'm currently a business analyst at Cisco Systems (in the Customer Experience org). I'm working on access control models to enable the right users to have access to the right customer data across technical support processes. I'm hoping to use OPM (object process methodology) to create those models. (OPM is a kind of cousin to UML and SysML. OPM has significant advantages to those notations in my opinion).
I've been using Lucidchart for many years and have come to depend on it for conceptual models and process work. But I do have one major request: Can OPM notation be incorporated like UML notation? OPM notation is substantially simpler than other engineering/architectural notations.
For example in the UML/SysML world there are multiple diagram types some of which share symbols some of which do not. In OPM notation there is only one diagram type and one set of symbols.
Also OPM syntax is much easier to "read" than other notations. It's less ambiguous yet rich enough to handle expressing ideas about data software hardware actors/agents and almost anything that models need to be about.
If there's anyone out here who wants to see I can share examples. And even better if anyone has OPM experience I'd love to have some dialog about developing models with OPM.
Links:
Video via MIT. Lecture by Dov Dori the author of OPM.
Wikipedia page on OPM. A bit dense but offers a pretty good overview.