Kunska

Know what your team knows.

Kunska turns scattered assumptions about who-can-do-what into a competency map your team maintains itself — from one session they run together.

Team Competency Matrix

AIUX DesignCyber-securityData AnalyticsCloud Computing
AJ
ST
JS
🏪

Alex's Skills Booth

Market Participant

✨

Skills I Offer

ReactTypeScriptUI Design
🤔

Skills I Might Share

Team LeadershipPublic Speaking
🎯

Skills I Want to Learn

Machine LearningMobile Development

The skills matrix people actually fill in.

Run one Market of Skills session. Walk out with a map of what your team can do, what they'd happily teach, and what they want to learn next.

From one session to a map you keep using

Kunska is free for teams. It holds the matrix, runs the session that fills it, and turns the result into plans people act on.

A matrix the team fills in

People name their own skills in their own words, and teammates add the ones they have seen them use. No taxonomy to learn first, no manager rating twelve people from memory.

What a skills matrix is→

One scale everyone reads the same way

Five levels, from None to Expert, each defined by something you could watch a person do — so a Proficient means the same thing in every column.

The proficiency scale→

Gaps you can see

A skill only one person holds, a skill nobody could teach, a learning goal that matches a colleague's expertise: the matrix shows them without anyone having to go looking.

Skills gap analysis→

Development plans written from it

A personal plan for each person and a team plan for the lead — strengths, where to focus, who can learn from whom — as a PDF, in one click.

See two real plans→

Map it once a quarter. Use it every week.

Staffing, growth plans and hiring gaps start from evidence instead of from whoever spoke last.