The real problem is unclear
The symptoms are visible, but different teams or experts explain the problem differently.
DiagnosisWe help businesses, public-sector organizations, local communities and networked communities diagnose complex problems, generate alternatives and make better decisions using our collective intelligence platform. It integrates the knowledge of employees, experts and other stakeholders into a single process of anonymous interaction, idea generation and collective evaluation.
Several thousand people have already taken part in collective decidement processes on the platform. The quality of their ideas and their contribution are evaluated—not their title, status or ability to dominate a discussion.
“Omnicracy” is an independently developed collective intelligence platform refined for more than two decades. It enables a group of any size to submit, evaluate and select solutions anonymously in a single interactive environment. The organization can see not only rankings, but also convergence, differing perspectives and potential polarization.
In complex organizations, valuable information is distributed across people. The challenge is not only to collect it, but to create the conditions for a group to turn it into a shared decision architecture.
The symptoms are visible, but different teams or experts explain the problem differently.
DiagnosisValuable alternatives often lose to status, authority or the loudest voice in the room.
Exploring alternativesA decision must not only be logical; it must also be understood by the people who will implement it.
PrioritizationServices can be used as separate stages or combined into a complete decidement cycle—from identifying and formulating the problem to an action plan. When an organization or community lacks the necessary internal expertise, external experts can be brought into the process.
We help distinguish symptoms from causes and identify factors the organization can realistically influence.
Participants not only propose alternatives; they also interact by evaluating solutions submitted by others.
A complete process in which the problem, alternatives and their evaluation are integrated into a single decidement cycle.
Integration of collective intelligence methods into strategy, innovation, project management and organizational development.
Collective intelligence is most valuable when the value of a better decision can exceed the cost of the process many times over. The minimum engagement is designed for one organization, public-sector institution or community to address real problems using a specialized platform and an independently developed decidement methodology.
Designed for a small organization, institution or independent team, with up to 15 participants working on one decision domain.
When more than 15 people participate, several departments are involved, multiple clusters are created or external expertise is required, a tailored decidement architecture is designed.
Collective intelligence makes sense when the cost of a wrong decision, a missed alternative or an unrealized opportunity is substantially greater than the cost of the process itself. Before a proposal is made, we therefore assess the importance of the problem, the composition of the participant group and the expected value of a better decision.
At least 8 competent participants should be brought together around a specific topic. The most reliable results are achieved with 15–20 or more participants. With only 8 participants, the quality of the outcome cannot be guaranteed.
The key difference is that participants are not merely respondents. They become creators and evaluators of a shared decision space.
Collective intelligence emerges when a sufficiently large group of people works within one interactive information environment, independently proposes and evaluates solutions, and each participant’s contributions become part of the context for others’ thinking.
“Collective intelligence is a process in which a group does more than provide answers: it structures shared knowledge by evaluating, comparing and improving the space of possible solutions.”
The practical goal is not to collect more opinions, but to help the group see what an individual or a small leadership team may miss.
A survey collects individual opinions but does not create interaction between them.
Ideas are not only generated; they are systematically evaluated by the whole group.
The aim is not simply to choose the majority option, but to understand the structure of the solution space.
Artificial intelligence can help, but the social value of decisions is created through human interaction.
When is collective intelligence appropriate?
The method is worth applying when at least 8 participants can be brought together around a specific problem domain. This is the practical minimum, but the quality of the outcome cannot be guaranteed with a group of that size. The method works best with 15–20 or more participants, especially when their experience and expertise complement one another. If the organization lacks sufficient internal expertise, external experts can be included.
MB “OC Projektai” is the organizational base through which collective intelligence methods are applied to real organizational problems and decisions.
Developer of the collective intelligence methodology and platform.
Developed over more than two decades, the collective intelligence methodology is designed for situations in which the knowledge of one expert or a small leadership group is not enough. It is grounded in complex systems modeling, structured human interaction and algorithmic integration of individual evaluations. When the organization lacks sufficient internal expertise for a specific problem, the decidement group can be complemented with competent external participants.
The aim is to create a process that enables an organization to use its internal knowledge more effectively and make decisions whose quality does not depend solely on hierarchy, authority or meeting dynamics.
This section publishes articles relevant to business, the public sector and communities on decidement, collective intelligence and organizational life in the age of AI. Some are expanded versions of earlier LinkedIn publications. Article pages can be shared and saved as PDF.
AI can propose an answer, but the organization still has to identify the problem, integrate distributed human knowledge and decide which alternative is actually valuable.
Hierarchy shows who is responsible for a decision, but not always who understands the specific problem best. Competence can emerge through actual contribution.
Idea generation is only the beginning. High-quality decidement also requires structured collective evaluation.
Collective decidement is not an ordinary survey or brainstorming session, so before starting it is important to understand the participant count, cluster logic, anonymity and pricing.
Briefly describe the situation. In an initial conversation, we can assess whether collective intelligence is appropriate for your case.
Tell us what problem you want to solve or what decision needs to be made. We will first understand the situation and then assess which form of decidement would be most appropriate.
Collective intelligence methods for organizational problem diagnosis and decidement.
Complete the form — we will reply by email and, if it makes sense, arrange a short conversation.
Collective intelligence can be turned into concrete decidement technologies
These are not one-off consulting engagements or idea sessions. Each application can be designed as a repeatable decidement architecture that brings together the required expertise, structures the creation of alternatives and collective evaluation, and delivers a concrete decision outcome to the client.