Knowledge exists. But is it immediately available during downtime?
In about eight minutes, assess whether your maintenance teams can find, understand and apply critical equipment and troubleshooting knowledge in time – even when experienced colleagues, systems or service providers are unavailable.
Check knowledge availability8 minutes · 12 practical questions · individual report · concrete next actions
No sign-up · no sensitive asset data required · results delivered by email
15 years of practice · 100+ customers · automotive, energy and chemicals
Documented is not the same as available.
During a fault, it does not matter whether knowledge is stored somewhere. It must be found, understood and applied safely at the point of work.
Nobody feels responsible
Instructions become outdated because no role owns maintenance, technical review and approval.
Knowledge cannot be found at the point of work
During a fault, what matters is not whether something is stored, but whether it can be found and used in time.
No safe next step without the expert
Holiday, shift changes or supplier outages must not block troubleshooting.
What the check covers
Six practical areas show whether knowledge enables action in day-to-day maintenance.
Critical knowledge clarified
Can the shift name the knowledge it needs during a fault – and who is technically accountable for it?
Findable at the point of work
Can the shift find the required knowledge within a few minutes, even at night?
Current and usable
Can a second qualified person apply the instructions safely without verbal additions?
Securely accessible
Can the required roles access the information at the point of work in time?
Substitution and fallback
If a person, system or service provider fails, is there a tested next route?
Tested and improved
Are lessons from faults fed back so that known failures do not keep recurring?
Three steps to a clear next action
Choose a specific use case · answer 12 practical questions · receive your report by email.
Select an asset or activity
Define one specific use case, its impact and the technically accountable role.
Answer 12 practical questions
Assess whether maintainers can find, understand and use the required knowledge, including during outages.
Receive the report
Receive operational readiness, specific outage risks and three prioritised next actions by email.
Check your knowledge availability now
Select a critical asset or activity and answer twelve practical questions. You will then receive your individual risk assessment and concrete next actions by email. Do not enter credentials, confidential asset identifiers, names of individual employees or security-critical details.
Your report is on its way.
We sent the complete Knowledge Check report by email. Please also check your spam folder.
How specific your report will be
Not a supposed compliance maturity score, but a clear assessment of your ability to act during downtime.
Example: Findable at the point of work · Red
Critical knowledge may exist, but it has not yet been successfully found at the actual point of work.
Specific outage risk
Downtime increases while staff search for documents, permissions or a suitable device.
Next action and practical test
Ask a maintainer who did not create the document to work through a typical fault case with it.
ADAM – only when it fits the use case
If the knowledge generally exists but cannot be found or used reliably at the point of work, we can jointly assess whether ADAM is suitable for this use case. The result does not create an automatic product recommendation.
Would you like to discuss the result?
In a no-obligation conversation, we review your maintenance use case and useful next actions – without an automatic product recommendation.