How digitally
mature is your company?

Digital maturity is the extent to which a company uses digital tools and processes to streamline operations, decision-making and customer experience. It is measured along several axes: processes, systems, data, infrastructure, security and governance.

You fill in an adaptive questionnaire (up to 20 questions for a quick screening or typically 43–56 for the comprehensive assessment — a maturity ladder guides the questions, so you are not asked what your answers have already settled). Based on your answers you get a DII-Compatible score, Operational Readiness score, AI & Automation Readiness, Technical Debt & Risk Index and Business Impact Potential with savings estimated in hours, person-days and EUR.

The DII is the official indicator of enterprise digital intensity collected by Eurostat across the EU. It scores the adoption of 12 digital technologies and enables comparison against the EU benchmark.

Partly — once you finish the assessment. Your individual answers stay in your browser and are never sent to the server. Only the finished result (calculated scores and recommendations) is stored, so you can open it later and on another device via the permanent link or QR code. No name or e-mail is stored — the result is reachable only through a random 64-character code that cannot be guessed. Traffic is measured via Google Analytics only after your consent, and the content of your answers never enters that measurement. A stored result is deleted automatically after 24 months, and you can delete it yourself at any time using the button next to the permanent link.

The indicative quiz takes 6–8 minutes (up to 20 questions). The comprehensive assessment takes 15–25 minutes (typically 43–56 questions — the quiz adapts to your company's maturity: anchor questions set a preliminary level per area, key questions confirm it, and high claims get a follow-up verification question).

From 1 January 2027 Slovakia introduces mandatory B2B electronic invoicing via the Peppol network under the EN 16931 standard. The test checks whether your invoicing is ready for the transition and counts unpreparedness into the risk index.

The NIS2 directive, transposed in Slovakia by Cybersecurity Act No. 366/2024 Coll., extends obligations to thousands of mid-sized companies in energy, transport, manufacturing, healthcare and digital services. The test tracks NIS2 unpreparedness among its monitored risk factors.