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Preserve experiential knowledge before it is lost.

Implix captures knowledge from interviews and documents and makes it usable for handovers, onboarding, and reliable operations.

Transparent knowledge cube with highlighted experiential knowledge forming a shared, reliable knowledge base.

Experiential knowledge becomes a reliable knowledge base.

Implix identifies knowledge gaps, overlaps, and conflicting ways of working. Targeted AI-assisted interviews help resolve open questions and systematically strengthen organizational knowledge.

How Implix works

Which situations does Implix help with?

Knowledge loss occurs wherever responsibility shifts – in succession, role changes, onboarding, and when experienced specialists leave. Implix makes critical experiential knowledge visible and transfers it into usable structures.

Knowledge from interviews, documents and audio is combined in a shared modular knowledge base.

An experienced specialist is leaving the company.

Implix surfaces which decisions, exceptions, and rules of experience are still tied to that person today – so the knowledge is preserved before the handover begins.

Unstructured knowledge elements are organized for handovers and employee onboarding.

The company is growing and redistributing roles.

When companies grow or responsibilities shift, much decision logic is embedded in established processes. Implix makes it visible and structured.

A central knowledge base connects experiential knowledge with teams, processes, systems and new insights.

Process knowledge lives in heads, not in systems.

Implix makes exceptions, escalation paths, and contextual knowledge traceable. Teams can use this knowledge for handovers and onboarding.

What experienced employees
truly know
is rarely
in the handbook.

It shows in decisions and exceptions, in priorities and rules of experience that seem self-evident in daily work.

Experience cannot simply be dictated. It becomes visible when specialists explain how they decide in concrete situations. To the solution

From expert knowledge to finished content in four steps.

Implix does not start with the document – it starts with the situations where experience truly matters.

  1. 01

    Define the critical situations.

    Start with a concrete trigger: a key person leaving, a fragile process, or an upcoming handover. You define the knowledge area — Implix surfaces which experiential knowledge is tied to it.

  2. 02

    Interview experts with precision.

    Implix guides the expert through a structured interview: which signals mattered, which alternatives were rejected, which exceptions had to be recognised. Via agent, form, or audio — the expert speaks, instead of writing.

  3. 03

    Organise answers into knowledge blocks.

    From answers, examples, and uploaded material, Implix creates structured knowledge building blocks: criteria, exceptions, workflows, and context patterns – described so that others can follow.

  4. 04

    Export to usable formats.

    Interviews, documents, and examples become handover documents, process descriptions, decision rules, escalation paths, and content for onboarding and training.

Existing systems use documented knowledge. Implix makes it visible in the first place.

Document repositories and knowledge systems can only work with information that has already been written down. Implix also helps surface the knowledge that so far exists only in the heads of experienced employees.

Classic systems Implix
Searches existing documents Identifies critical decision situations
Structures content that already exists Reconstructs experiential knowledge and decision logic
Answers questions based on stored information Makes exceptions, criteria, and context visible
Remain limited when knowledge was never captured Creates usable knowledge building blocks for handovers, training, and systems

RAG, wikis, and learning systems need reliable content. Implix creates that foundation by first making critical experiential knowledge capturable.

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Start with one concrete knowledge area.

Define the right starting point together.

A knowledge area can be a key role, a critical process, or an upcoming handover. In the demo, we discuss where Implix could be useful in your company.

  • One concrete knowledge area
  • Include existing documents and experienced employees
  • Review and reuse the results together

We clarify which knowledge area is suitable and what the next steps could look like in the conversation.

Your data stays in the EU and under your control.

Implix processes internal documents and experiential knowledge. Data is therefore hosted in the EU, is not used to train AI models, and is only accessible to authorized people.

Hosting in the EU

Implix can be operated with hosting and data processing within the European Union.

No training with customer data

Our customers' content is not used to train AI models.

Controlled access and traceable content

Roles and permissions determine who can access specific content. Customer data is processed separately. Sources, editing states, and approvals remain traceable.

Information on data processing and technical and organizational measures is available on request.

Your questions, answered directly.

When is the right time for knowledge retention?
The right time is before a handover, retirement, or role change, not after. While the experienced person is still at the company, their knowledge can be captured systematically. Waiting means falling back on documents and colleagues' recollections, which rarely covers everything. A pilot also makes sense without an immediate departure: when building structured onboarding materials, preparing for growth, or when an area is particularly exposed to knowledge loss.
What is a knowledge area?
A knowledge area is a clearly defined topic, role, process, or handover situation. Examples include the know-how of an experienced account manager, onboarding content for new production staff, or the decision logic of a senior specialist. A well-chosen knowledge area is manageable enough for a pilot and delivers usable results quickly.
What is produced at the end?
Depending on the knowledge area and goal, the results can include handover documents, process descriptions, or content for onboarding and training. Results remain linked to their sources, are traceable, and can be transferred into existing systems. Finished training programmes or complete manuals are not produced automatically. What emerges is a structured, reviewable foundation from which those formats can be built.
Which areas are best suited for a first pilot?
Good candidates are key roles with high experience content, handovers ahead of retirement or job changes, new onboarding processes, and areas where a few people field most questions. Less suitable for a first pilot are heavily regulated areas with complex approval processes.
What documents do we provide for a privacy or IT review?
Information on data processing and technical and organizational measures is available on request. A formal certification does not currently exist.

Secure critical experiential knowledge before it is lost.

Start with a key role, a critical process, or an upcoming handover and then decide on the next step.