Project experience cannot stay oral
Machine vision projects involve cameras, lighting, industrial PCs, PLCs, deployment, and field tuning. If experience only lives in memory, teams cannot reuse it reliably.
As project volume grows, implementation experience, deployment manuals, debugging records, customer issues, and engineering standards cannot remain only in people’s heads. A knowledge base helps retain experience, reduce repeated communication, and improve onboarding efficiency.
Machine vision projects involve cameras, lighting, industrial PCs, PLCs, deployment, and field tuning. If experience only lives in memory, teams cannot reuse it reliably.
It should be organized around project evaluation, engineering standards, deployment, troubleshooting, and reviews, not just document storage.
When knowledge, files, customer issues, and project materials share one intranet entry, the team can support remote service and long-term maintenance more steadily.
The first phase should make high-frequency materials and key experience searchable and maintainable.
Requirement forms, acceptance sheets, deployment checklists, and troubleshooting forms create immediate value.
Key issues, parameter changes, and field experience should remain searchable after delivery.
Customer materials, installers, and maintenance records need role and network boundaries.
Start from file center, project templates, knowledge structure, and access boundaries, then evolve the intranet gradually.