ONE TASK. FIVE PERSPECTIVES.

From incoming information
to reviewed knowledge.

A process note arrives as a screenshot. AI prepares a draft. Lea checks the content and project assignment. Only the approved version is saved to the project.

A reviewed result at the end.

An AI draft is not yet usable knowledge. Here, a source becomes a reviewed version assigned to a project and ready for the team.

  1. 01Information
  2. 02AI draft
  3. 03Human review
  4. 04Save knowledge
  5. 05Measure impact

New information: AI prepares a knowledge draft. Lea checks the content and project assignment. Save it to the project only after approval.

✓ Approved · example state

How the team captures knowledge

  • Preparation: AI creates a draft.
  • Review: Lea checks content and assignment.
  • Storage: use only the approved version.
A result is not yet evidence of impact.

Whether this saves time or improves quality requires comparison with a measured baseline.

How we measure impact →

You define what AI takes on.

A clear task identifies its source, its purpose and the next permitted step. Human approval remains an explicit boundary.

  1. 01Information
  2. 02AI draft
  3. 03Human review
  4. 04Save knowledge
  5. 05Measure impact
Task
Structure the process note and identify responsibilities.
Source
The supplied screenshot. No other sources in this example.
Boundary
The draft waits for the assigned person.
Next step
Save only the approved version to the project.
No storage without human approval

Responsibility stays with your team.

Lea decides whether the draft is accurate and may be used. Her role and the specific assignment determine which actions she can take.

  1. 01Information
  2. 02AI draft
  3. 03Human review
  4. 04Save knowledge
  5. 05Measure impact
Lea · Process owner

This review step is assigned to Lea.

Awaiting review · example state

Are the content and assignment correct?

Review: Lea checks content and assignment.

ApproveSave the reviewed version
Return for revisionRevise the draft
RejectFollow the rejection path
Explore roles & restricted access →

See what happens next.

Approval, revision and error paths are visible. A defined workflow makes AI work traceable; it does not guarantee identical or error-free answers.

  1. 01Information
  2. 02AI draft
  3. 03Human review
  4. 04Save knowledge
  5. 05Measure impact
Approved

Save reviewed knowledge

Revision requested

Revise draft → review again

Reading error

Check the source → retry processing

See the real workflow editor
See the real workflow editor
Actual screenshot from the alpha test environment. The example above is a simplified explanation.

A connected way of working, beyond individual AI tools.

Organisation, knowledge, execution and measurement belong together. The company landscape provides context; the workflow carries out the process the team agreed on.

  1. 01Information
  2. 02AI draft
  3. 03Human review
  4. 04Save knowledge
  5. 05Measure impact
Operations
Lea reviews
Approved sources
Prepare → review → save
Compare effort and quality
Explore dashboard examples →
See the real company landscape
See the real company landscape
Actual alpha prototype with an example organisation and planned AI roles. No customer results.

Current scope: This illustration explains the product concept and does not execute a workflow. The alpha supports knowledge preparation, human review and storage in supported workflows. The simplified interface and general selection of multiple results are proposed designs. No time savings are claimed here.

Which process would you like to improve reliably?Discuss your process →
See how it fits together in the 60-second film ↓

c9n IN MOTION

How people, knowledge and AI work together.

Our company landscape in 60 seconds: from a shared view of your organization to reviewed knowledge, workflows and measurable impact.

60 seconds · no audio · German visuals, English subtitlesOpen MP4 video ↗
Animated example organization, not a screen recording. Numbers are sample data. GPU sharing and credits are planned and optional.
Read the explanation

People set goals and make decisions. AI prepares information and suggestions. The Second Brain connects departments with reviewed knowledge. An example workflow takes a screenshot through extraction and human review into the knowledge library. Effort and quality are compared before and after the change. Planned sharing of spare GPU capacity is optional; the internal installation remains independent.

03 / DASHBOARDS

Your day. Your decisions.
Your impact.

What needs you? What have you learned? Is automation actually helping? Three examples show the questions a dashboard should answer.

Illustrative dashboard examples with fictional sample data, not customer results. These cards explain the concept; they are not interactive product screens.

01

Knowledge at a glance

Turn sources into useful knowledge.

3 new sources2 for review1 confirmed
  • Customer feedback · Review assignment
  • Project knowledge · Confirmed insight

Next step: review the source and confirm its assignment.

02

My decisions

Where AI needs your judgment.

2 pending1 question0 overdue
  • Draft copy · Awaiting approval
  • Customer request · Add context

Next step: open a suggestion, edit it or approve it.

03

Understand impact

Compare effort. Account for quality.

Example · 20 cases · 7 days

Before 20 min.
With AI, including review 14 min.

Quality review: 18 of 20 accepted

Next step: check rework and quality before expanding the process.

The dashboard in the current product.

The dashboard in the current product.Open full view ↗
Real screenshot from the local alpha test workspace. This empty view shows the existing knowledge, decisions and projects areas. Click to enlarge.

COLLABORATION WITH CLEAR ACCESS

The right task.
The right access.

People reviewing results do not need a workflow editor. Process designers need different tools from the people managing the team. c9n distinguishes these responsibilities.

c9n
  • Dashboard
  • My projects
  • Shared knowledge
  • My tasks
Example view · proposed navigation

Finished results. Your decision.

Open, review and approve assigned results in a view focused on the task.

Select & approve a result

Compare suggestions and choose the version to use

These examples illustrate the proposed interface for each role. They do not change real permissions or sign you in.

Roles determine the tools

Administrators, designers and contributors have different responsibilities and permissions.

Sharing determines knowledge access

Knowledge can be personal, shared with a project or shared with the workspace. Project knowledge follows membership.

Assignment determines the reviewer

A human review task is assigned to a person. Hiding a menu does not replace access checks on the data.

Today: The alpha includes these three roles and server-side checks for protected actions, knowledge sharing and assigned review tasks. The navigation and general result-selection interface shown here are a proposed design. They do not imply that per-menu or per-team custom permissions are already available.

Discuss access for your team →