KSPDominion Group

Centralized Documentation Hubs for Growing Teams

One home for every process, policy, template and asset. Searchable, versioned and structured so the business stops living in the owner's head.

What changes after this work

  • There is one current version of every process, and everyone can find it
  • A new hire gets to useful work without shadowing someone for a week
  • Institutional knowledge survives the person who had it leaving

What you actually get

Branded assets delivered into your own workspace. You keep, edit and extend everything.

  • Notion or Drive hub structured by function, not by who wrote what
  • Versioning convention so the live procedure is never in doubt
  • Template library: proposals, checklists, onboarding, client comms
  • Permission model separating owner, team and contractor access
  • Maintenance rule so the hub does not rot after month three

How documentation hubs gets delivered

  1. 01

    Inventory

    Everything that already exists gets found — drives, inboxes, phones, the folder on the desktop — and duplicates are resolved before anything is filed.

  2. 02

    Structure

    An architecture built on how the team searches, with naming conventions that hold up as the library grows past fifty documents.

  3. 03

    Migrate

    Content is moved in, marked with a version and an owner, and the old locations are archived so there is only one place to look.

  4. 04

    Set the rule

    A short written maintenance rule — who reviews what, and how often — because an unmaintained hub is a trap, not an asset.

Fixed scope, fixed price

No hourly billing and no open-ended retainer. Full breakdown on the pricing page.

Documentation Hubs: common questions

Notion or Google Drive?

Notion when the content is read and searched often and the team is comfortable in a browser tool. Drive when the business already lives in Docs and Sheets and adding a new tool would kill adoption. Often it is Notion for process and Drive for files.

How do you stop the hub from going stale?

Every document carries an owner and a review date, and the hub includes a written maintenance rule. It is deliberately short — one page — because a maintenance process nobody reads is the same as none.

Can this be done before we have SOPs written?

It can, but the hub is more useful once there is something worth centralizing. Most clients document two or three critical processes first, then build the hub around them.

Usually built alongside

Fifteen minutes. One operational area. One clear next step.

No pitch and no slides. Tell us the part of the business that frustrates you most and you get a straight answer on what to fix first.