Why classic digital workplace setups fail
In many companies, the digital workplace has grown historically: email here, files there, meetings in another tool, knowledge spread across drives, wikis and private folders. In practice, this means that projects slow down, decisions have to be explained again and again and new employees need weeks to be able to work.
Security and compliance are “built around it” retrospectively, AI is selectively tested but not integrated into everyday work. The real problem is rarely the individual tool, but the lack of interaction in daily work.






