Glossary Updates12 new terms added to the glossaries · 2 October 2026, 22:44 CEST
AI TechDocKnowledge
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About this subsite

My space for clarity, safety, semantics and empowered technology

Abstract light filaments in Brand Blue and Ice Blue
Focus
AI regulation, technical documentation, semantic systems
Formats
Handbooks, guide series, essays, briefings
Readers
Technical writers, compliance teams, information architects
Approach
Practical, source‑based, vendor‑neutral
Strength
Safety‑critical communication, technical product marketing, attractiveness
Outcome
Clear, credible and appealing content that supports decisions, compliance and product adoption
Sales & Marketing
Communication models that make complex products tangible, attractive and easier to sell

I’m a Communications Specialist and Senior Technical Writer — drawn to everything TechDoc, TechSafety, and TechMarketing. I love both order and creativity, building on semantic layers, shaping information architecture, and connecting with passionate people across different industries.

I’m building a place for the things I care about most — documentation, safety, security, systems engineering, AI security, AI empowerment, information architecture, and technical product marketing.

A space where complex systems become understandable, where rules turn into real responsibilities, and where communication helps people work safely and confidently — and begin to envision what empowered, thoughtful technology could become.

New rules for AI systems demand something many organisations underestimate: documentation that is complete, accurate and traceable. At the same time, language models are reshaping how documentation is written, structured and consumed.

AI TechDoc Press covers both sides — what must be documented, and how to build content that people and machines can rely on. Additional topics include systems engineering, safety, security, CRA, global AI regulation and mental models.

Vision and mission

Our vision

A world in which every intelligent system comes with documentation that people can trust and machines can read — and in which the people who write it are recognised as the ones who make complex technology understandable, safe and accountable.

Our mission

AI TechDoc Blog turns AI regulation, standards and semantic methods into working knowledge for the people who document technology. We define terms with care, build open glossaries, learning paths and example projects, and show page by page how to create documentation that is complete, traceable and ready for human readers and AI systems alike.

Three slogans I love

1
“Good documentation is not a compliance by‑product. It is the evidence that a system is understood.”
Regulators ask for documentation, but its real value lies elsewhere: a system that can be described clearly, completely and traceably is a system its makers truly understand. Documentation is where that understanding becomes visible — and verifiable.
2
“Technical documentation is complexity made clear.”
Complex products do not need complicated explanations. Good technical writing untangles the structure, puts things in the right order and gives every reader exactly what they need to act with confidence.
3
“Storytelling based on facts makes good products shine from the inside out.”
Facts alone rarely stick, and stories without facts do not hold up. Combined, they reveal what makes a product genuinely good — its quality, its care and the thinking behind it — so that it shines on its own merits.

Every publication is written for practitioners: the technical writers, engineers, compliance specialists and information architects who turn requirements into working documents. The tone is calm, the sources are cited, and the examples are real enough to reuse.

Topics

EU AI ActConformity documentationInstructions for useRisk management recordsMetadata modelsTaxonomiesKnowledge graphsTerminology managementContent reuseRetrieval-ready content

Blog and Press

Two roles, one purpose

AI TechDoc Blog and AI TechDoc Press share a name and a subject, but they do different jobs. Together they cover the whole way from understanding a development to acting on it.

AI TechDoc Blog · this website

The reference you work with

A lasting workspace: glossaries with sourced definitions, the AI learning path, EPPO example projects, knowledge vaults, white papers and blog notes. Everything is structured, interlinked and kept up to date, so you can look things up, learn step by step and reuse what you find.

  • Evergreen and structured — revised, not archived
  • Glossaries, learning paths and example projects
  • For looking things up, learning and applying

AI TechDoc Press · newsletter on Substack

The analysis that keeps you current

The newsletter follows what changes: new regulation, amended deadlines, standards in progress and what they mean for documentation teams. Every issue is a source-based analysis with a clear argument, delivered to your inbox.

  • Timely and argued — dated issues
  • In-depth analysis of regulation and standards
  • For staying informed and forming a view
Read AI TechDoc Press on Substack

The Press explains what is changing and why it matters; the Blog holds the stable terms, methods and examples you need to act on it. Press articles link to the glossary entries that define their terms, and glossary pages point back to the analyses that put those terms in context.

Our policies

The policies published on my Substack apply to this website as well.

Have a question, a correction or a topic worth covering? Contact us here .