Blog
Fortschritt, der bleibt!
How AI Actually Helps SMEs: 7 Use Cases Without the Hype
AI in the mid-market rarely means a revolution - it means one concrete task running faster. 7 use cases that hold up in practice.
Read more →Choosing an E-Commerce Platform: What Actually Matters in 2026
An e-commerce platform is a long-term decision, not a design question. What actually matters in 2026 - from integration to local pickup.
Read more →Digital Transformation for SMEs: A Pragmatic Roadmap
Digital transformation rarely fails on technology - it fails on where you start. Here is the pragmatic way: inventory, one process, one measurable pilot.
Read more →The IoT Research Lab at Lake Tegernsee: Building Products Together
In the middle of the Tegernsee valley, we develop, manufacture, and test connected devices - from sensor to small batch, all under one roof.
Read more →A Website That Generates Leads: 8 Building Blocks of a High-Converting Company Site
A good-looking website is not automatically one that generates leads. 8 concrete building blocks separate decoration from conversion.
Read more →From Idea to Device: How Hardware Development Works at tolinax
Getting a custom device built sounds complex - it is not, once you break the path into clear phases. Here is how hardware development works with us.
Read more →Watching competitors: how to make the market measurable
Most companies watch rivals by feel. How annoyance at a competitor's website turns into a measurable, monthly look at the market.
Read more →Self-hosting AI models: when it makes sense
Running an open model on your own hardware is no longer hard. Whether it pays off is a question of volume, sensitivity and who keeps it alive.
Read more →AI agents vs chatbots: when automation pays off
A chatbot hands back text. An agent changes your data. That difference decides whether an automation project survives its first quarter.
Read more →E-invoicing from 2025: what the receipt duty means
From January you must be able to accept and process structured invoices. A PDF by email does not count as an e-invoice.
Read more →The EU AI Act: what companies should know now
The AI regulation has been adopted and its obligations phase in over time. The first useful step is an inventory, not a lawyer.
Read more →SEO for mid-sized companies: it is rarely the text
Plenty of companies publish for a year and get no enquiries. The writing is almost never the actual cause.
Read more →IoT in the field: what on-site hardware must do
A terminal in a warehouse lives a different life than the computer on your desk. The hard questions are not about features, they are about what happens when things break.
Read more →RAG: making company knowledge searchable
A language model has never seen your price list, so it invents something plausible. Retrieval-Augmented Generation flips the order: search first, then answer.
Read more →Page speed: why slow sites lose customers
Most websites do not lose their time in code. They lose it in unresized images and tracking scripts nobody reads any more. A practical order of work.
Read more →Language models at work: what the hype leaves
Two weeks after ChatGPT launched, a sober look: useful for drafts, unreliable on facts, and no basis for a business process.
Read more →Shop and ERP integration: where it usually breaks
The link between webshop and merchandise management decides whether an e-commerce project holds up. These are the usual failure points.
Read more →Custom software or off the shelf: how to decide
Standard products win more often than software firms admit. Four questions decide whether building your own actually pays off.
Read more →Chip shortage: how to plan a hardware product
The perfect chip is worthless if it has a 52-week lead time. How we plan devices when the bill of materials becomes the biggest risk.
Read more →Cookie consent: what the TTDSG now requires
The TTDSG applies from 1 December. Why the annoying banner is only the symptom and your website is the actual subject.
Read more →