top of page

The transmission of your critical know-how should not depend on a single person

Precise technical gestures, critical intervention protocols, professional know-how transmitted between pairs - these are skills that cannot be transmitted in an e-learning program, and which condition your operational continuity.

​

 

Whether it’s the integration of a new employee, an upskilling process, or the departure of an expert, the question is always the same: how to capture, structure, and pass on what does not easily get formalized?

Three situations, one same issue

Integration

A new employee must master specific technical gestures before being autonomous and safe. Training "on the job" is not enough - and every mistake has a cost.

Hydroconductor driver, network technician, line operator...

Upskilling / Reskilling

Your current employees must develop their skills on new equipment, protocols, or regulations. Qualification must be proven, not declared.

Authorizations, field certifications, new procedures...

Offboarding

An expert retires or changes positions. Years of know-how risk being lost with him. We need to capture, structure, and transmit before it is too late.

Retirements, internal mobility, reorganization...

DO YOU RECOGNIZE YOURSELF ?

What do the HR directors, training managers, and technical directors go through?

There is no off-the-shelf training for these skills

The critical actions of your business are specific to your equipment, your protocols, and your field context. No external training organization controls them. The only source of knowledge is your own experts - and they do not have the tools to structure the transmission.

The operational and security risk is real

On high-risk jobs - working at height, handling dangerous products, operating special equipment - a poorly controlled action is not just a question of performance. It’s a matter of personal safety and regulatory compliance.

Transmission is based on individuals, not on a process

When an expert leaves, he brings with him years of experience that are not always formalized. This is not a new problem, but it is a major operational risk that is accelerating with the wave of retirements.

The upskilling is constrained by the operational rhythm

Your technicians and operators cannot go on training for three days. Skills development must be part of the actual workflow – at the workstation, in a situation, without disrupting production or operations.

Mastery of gestures is difficult to prove

For authorizations, certifications or regulatory requirements, it is not enough to train but also to prove that the competence has been acquired in a real situation. An online quiz does not constitute proof of mastery of a critical technical gesture.

Sectors involved

Water & sanitary

Human services

Energy & utilities 

Telecoms & networks

Defense & aeronautics

Industry & production

Construction & infrastructure

Why traditional approaches do not capture critical know-how

Manuals & written procedures

They describe the theoretical gesture, not the implicit one, and do not pass it on. A technician who reads a protocol does not master the gesture; he needs to practice it, to be observed, to be corrected in a real situation.

Informal companionship

It works when the right expert is available and knowledgeable. But it is not traceable, not reproducible, and disappears with the departure of the expert. It is the transmission that is difficult to reproduce, not by process.

Training videos

Useful to illustrate, insufficient to certify. They do not make it possible to verify that the employee correctly appropriates the gesture in its actual context of intervention.

External certifying courses

They cover the generic fundamentals but never the specificities of your equipment, your internal protocols, or your specific field constraints.

DAYLINDO'S ANSWER

Capture, structure, and transmit what cannot be written in a manual

Daylindo transforms your internal experts into structured transmitters and makes their know-how available, traceable and reproducible, whatever the situation.

Analysis of real work and structuring of critical gestures

We observe and decompose business gestures with your experts, not from an office, but in the field. Each critical know-how is translated into observable, assessable and transferable skills.

1

Your experts become structured trainers

We train and equip your field contacts - tutors, apprenticeship masters, companions - so that they can transmit in a structured and reproducible way. Their know-how no longer disappears with them.

2

Evaluation in a real situation with proof of mastery

Each critical gesture is evaluated under real intervention conditions, with capture of timestamped evidence. You have enforceable traceability for your audits, authorizations, and regulatory requirements.

3

Paths built into the actual workflow

Training is done at the workstation, in a situation, on mobile, without removing the employee from their assignment. Learning is part of the operational rhythm, not against it.

4

A living reference frame, continuously updated

New protocol, new equipment, new regulations: the standard evolves with your business. The company’s know-how is no longer confined to individuals or frozen in obsolete documents.

5

They structured the transmission of their critical know-how

Saur - Water & sanitation

Training of hydrocureur drivers 

Saur’s hydrocuring drivers operate on sewer networks with precise technical procedures and strict safety requirements. No external training covers these specificities. Daylindo has structured the business gestures with internal experts and set up a field integration process with real-life evaluation, making it possible to certify proficiency before any autonomous intervention.

Integration & upskilling

What critical know-how are you likely to lose this year?

In 15 minutes, we identify together your critical unstructured skills and the associated operational risks.

bottom of page