kabkin, a German technology and engineering company based in Wuppertal, is already witnessing strong market traction just weeks after its grand opening, with its newly introduced ‘prompt-to-product’ principle gaining both industry attention and active adoption. Shortly after the launch, continuous use of the digital interface began. Since then, functional requirements have been coming in almost daily—from various industries and several European regions. The first projects are already being implemented.

Early Use in Industry and Everyday Life

The Prompt-to-Product interface began to be used immediately after its market launch. The international distribution of inquiries is striking: in addition to German-speaking countries, they come from Scandinavia and Southern and Eastern Europe, among others—markets that kabkin has hardly addressed actively to date. This early momentum shows that low-threshold access to product development is resonating across industries and countries. Functional requirements arise everywhere—and can now be formulated directly and evaluated in a structured manner for the first time.

From Prompt to Implementation

The inquiries received are not limited to initial sketches of ideas. Users are already utilizing key functions of the interface, such as target budgets, KPIs, and time specifications. Formulated requirements give rise to concrete projects of various kinds—from functional individual solutions to more complex motion- and kinematics-based tasks, such as those typically encountered in industrial applications. The fields of application are broad and cross-industry: mechanical engineering, automotive, furniture construction, and other industrial & craft sectors. What they all have in common is a focus on functional motion sequences such as opening, lifting, fixing, or guiding—regardless of classic product categories.

Project Management Is Simplified

From the outset, kabkin’s Prompt-to-Product interface is designed to do more than just formulate requirements. In addition to functional requirements, users can also store KPIs, budget specifications, and other commercial conditions. Technical documents such as specifications or specific design parameters can also be integrated. kabkin brings this information together in a structured project context, thus creating a solid foundation for implementation at an early stage.

People and Engineers Remain Central

Despite its digital interface, Prompt-to-Product is not a purely automated process. Each request is reviewed by experienced engineers who translate the formulated requirements into functional and kinematic contexts and evaluate them from a technical perspective. An integral part of this is the feasibility check within 24 hours, which evaluates technical, economic, and time aspects and enables a clear go/no-go decision. The combination of kinematic analysis, systematic process, and human expertise forms the basis for speed without loss of technical substance.

Growing International Attention

In addition to user response, the prompt-to-product approach is also attracting growing interest from the media. Trade and industry media picked up on the topic immediately after the platform was launched and classified it as a new, demand-driven approach to product development. An overview of publications to date can be found in the press section of kabkin.

For more information: www.kabkin.com