Three core areas
Digital Products & Knowledge Systems
Turn a domain-specific task into a usable digital product.
Define product ideas, test prototypes and structure knowledge so people can find it, review it and use it in their daily work.
Who this core area is for
For entrepreneurs and functional leaders who want to test a digital business idea, develop a software application or make distributed knowledge more useful. The focus is on users, their tasks and a clearly defined first product scope that can be tested against those needs.
Which questions are you working on?
- Which problem should your digital product solve, and which functions are essential for a first usable version?
- How can information from different sources remain discoverable, traceable and up to date?
- Which rights, specialist reviews and acceptance criteria need to be clarified before use?
What we work on together
Product concept and prototype
I work with you to translate domain needs into user tasks, workflows and prioritised requirements. An AI-assisted prototype makes key assumptions testable at an early stage; its technical limits are agreed in advance. For the first limited product scope (MVP), we specify functions, dependencies and acceptance criteria.
Knowledge architecture and sources
We organise content, search paths and relationships between information. Source provenance, update needs, access rights and responsibilities are considered together. For content requiring specialist judgement, we define review and approval steps so knowledge can be maintained and used with its context intact.
Development and handover
A prioritised product backlog connects requirements to a sensible implementation sequence. I support development and the review of agreed functions. Documented decisions, acceptance and outstanding points provide a basis for operation and further development. Klinik Wissen 360 is an own-product example of this connection between software and knowledge management.
What you receive as a basis for your work
- A product concept with target users, user tasks, functional scope and testable assumptions.
- A structured knowledge architecture with sources, rights and responsibilities for review and maintenance.
- A prioritised product backlog and documented acceptance criteria for the next development steps.
Scope and boundaries
Product scope, technical prerequisites and responsibilities are agreed together. Content and usage rights must be clarified for the intended application. Klinik Wissen 360 is presented as an example of my own product development; no customer outcomes or general specialist approvals are inferred from it.