Tangible
We translate AI into specific use cases that fit an organisation's processes, data and people.
Knowledge transfer for Schleswig-Holstein
A partner in the KI.SH network.
We want artificial intelligence to become practical for organisations in the north. Together with KI.SH, we bring knowledge into real operations – affordably, clearly, securely and with genuine regional value creation.
Why KI.SH
AI expertise should benefit organisations across the state.
KI.SH is the central point of contact for artificial intelligence in a business context in Schleswig-Holstein. In this open network, we make our knowledge available where it has an impact: in small and medium-sized businesses, specialist departments and among the people who will use new solutions every day.
Our contribution combines development and cybersecurity. An initial AI experiment only becomes a good application when value, data, permissions, adoption and operation are considered together. This is the journey we want to take with organisations in Schleswig-Holstein.
Our promise
Affordable
We begin with a clearly defined benefit and assess effort, risk and operation before making an unnecessarily large investment.
Secure
Data classification, access rights, suitable licences and human oversight are part of the work from the first experiment.
Sovereign
Open standards, open source and local operating options preserve choice and reduce critical dependencies.
AI and cybersecurity belong together.
Schleswig-Holstein should not merely consume AI technology, but build expertise of its own. We help design applications to be secure, transparent and operable from the outset – from the first use case to a production solution.
Openness creates independence.
The state's course on open source and digital sovereignty matches our approach: organisations need choice, transparent technology and the ability to retain control of their data and operations.
At a KI.SH event
Read the KI.SH recap How do I get started with AI?
Representing Axisport, Nico Freitag contributed the legal and cybersecurity perspective: data classification, business licences, access rights, human oversight, the EU AI Act and the Cyber Resilience Act.