kohandamist

Kohandamist is the process of tailoring a product, service, or system to meet specific user requirements or contextual factors. It includes modifying existing offerings, configuring options, or delivering personalized experiences. The term is used across software development, manufacturing, retail, education, and public services to improve suitability while maintaining economies of scale.

In practice kohandamist may involve mass customization, modular design, configuration tools, plug-ins, and co-creation with users. Core methods include user research, parameterization, feature flags, scalable architectures, and rapid prototyping. Design approaches such as design thinking and agile development support iterative refinement.

Benefits include better fit to user needs, higher satisfaction, and differentiated value. Costs and risks include increased design and production complexity, supply chain and maintenance challenges, and data privacy or interoperability considerations when personalizing offerings.

Examples include software with configurable dashboards and feature sets; configurable consumer electronics; modular furniture; and services that adapt to industry, locale, or user context. Kohandamist is distinct from full personalization, which uses detailed individual data, and from universal standardization, which provides a single solution for all users.