Skip to main content
Release: Jupiter (preview)

Catena-X office

The Catena-X office plays a pivotal role in orchestrating the operations of the association, ensuring seamless coordination and timely execution of various initiatives. While the office is instrumental in managing processes and logistics, it is crucial to note that it does not engage in making decisions about the content of standards and KITs. This responsibility lies solely with the association members.

Key Responsibilities​

  • Orchestration and Coordination: The Catena-X office ensures the smooth functioning of the association by orchestrating various activities. This includes organizing meetings, coordinating with different committees, working groups, and ensuring that all stakeholders are aligned with the association's goals and timelines.

  • Project Management: The office oversees the entire development and release of standards and kits. This involves planning, scheduling and monitoring progress to ensure that the project stay on track and meet its deadline.

  • Facilitation and Support: Acting as a support hub, the Catena-X office provides logistical and administrative support to association bodies and association members. This includes managing the release process, organizing events, and providing the necessary tools and resources for effective collaboration.

  • Release Management: A key responsibility of the Catena-X office is to manage the regular release of new standards and KITs. This involves coordinating the finalization of content, preparing release materials, and overseeing the distribution process to ensure that members receive updates in a timely and organized manner.

Delineation of Responsibilities​

  • Content Decisions: It is essential to emphasize that the Catena-X office does not have the authority to make decisions regarding the content of standards and KITs. These decisions are the responsibility of the association members, who bring their expertise and consensus to shape the content.

  • Provision of Resources: The office is not responsible for providing the necessary resources for the development of standards and kits. These resources must be sourced and provided by the association members themselves, ensuring that those directly involved in content creation have the requisite tools and support.