Project K

For organizations

Your most valuable knowledge may never have been written down.

Every organization runs on tacit knowledge—the exceptions, warning signs and judgment that experienced people carry and procedures never record. As retirement approaches for a generation of practitioners, that knowledge is at risk. Project K transfers it to successors through structured human relationships, and verifies that the transfer took.

The program

Project K Knowledge Continuity Program

A bounded 90-to-120-day engagement that identifies retirement-driven knowledge risk, builds succession readiness and leaves the organization with evidence—not hope—that critical judgment can be applied by the people who remain.

What the engagement delivers

  • A map of critical knowledge risks, ranked by exposure
  • Structured mentor–successor transfer of priority judgment
  • Approved knowledge assets the organization owns
  • Readiness evidence: successors applying the knowledge in practice
  • A clear record of remaining continuity gaps

A clear boundary, by design.

Organizations receive agreed program information and approved operational outputs. They do not receive access to private journals or unrestricted mentoring conversations.

A validated market—with an unresolved gap

Respect for what exists. Clarity about what is missing.

Each of these categories solves a real problem, and many organizations use them well.

Mentorship platforms
Help organizations match participants and administer programs.
Knowledge-management systems
Preserve documents and searchable information.
Enterprise coaching platforms
Develop individual performance.
Talent marketplaces
Improve discovery and internal mobility.

Project K is designed around the gap between them: the structured, verifiable transfer of hard-earned human judgment.

Begin with one bounded engagement.