Evaluating Knowledge Management for Performance:
Case Study in Jurnal.id
Aditya Pramudita, and Achmad Ghazali
Sekolah Bisnis Manajemen, Institut Teknologi Bandung, Jl Ganesha No. 10, Bandung, Indonesia
Keywords: Knowledge, Knowledge Management, Performance, Sales, Startup.
Abstract: Managing knowledge has been a strategic move in the knowledge-based economy. PT. Jurnal Consulting
Indonesia (Jurnal.id) has been the pioneer in providing cloud-based online accounting software for five years.
In delivering the product and service, the company relies on the subscription of the users. Customer success
division was formed to deliver product knowledge, ensure smooth implementation, and retain the customer.
However, the issue arises when there is unequal knowledge distribution among employees, caused by
knowledge share clogging, and the unfair establishment of individual KPI. The study is organized by assessing
KM maturity, which then mapped into root cause analysis according to APO and KM framework. This study
is resulting recommendation on how to close KM maturity gaps, and how to develop KM strategy maps for
improved performance of customer success division.
1 INTRODUCTION
In recent years, Indonesia as an emerging economic
country has shown steady and promising economics
growth. Despite of the current global economic
condition, Indonesia Statistic Bureau recorded that
the economic growth rate has reached 5,27% by the
second quarter of 2018 (Movanita, 2018). Many
sectors have been contributing into the growth itself,
most of which is contributed by the service industry
by 9.22%, followed by the business service industry
8,89% and transportation and warehousing service by
8,59%. Inside this blooming service industry,
Indonesia has also enjoyed the growth of
technological startup industry. Digitalization of the
industry plays an important role in economic growth.
It would bolster industry transparency, accessibility,
and reach for a new market. The market readiness
itself has been shown from the growth of mobile
penetration by 126%, and now Indonesian internet
users have reached 51,8% of the total population
(Aminudin, 2017). With the recent development in
the tech startup industry in Indonesia, there are
already three startup unicorns in Indonesia. Those
startups are Go-Jek, Tokopedia, and Traveloka
(Pratama, 2017). While the market was dominated by
the marketplace in the previous years, in the recent
year the acceleration of the fintech industry. Fintech
industry does not only consist of banking, peer-to-
peer lending, there were also various services in the
industry, including software as a service (SAAS).
Jurnal.id is known for one of the tech startups which
provide online accounting software. As a cloud
computing software, rapid flow of data can
potentially be the key of improvement and
competitiveness.
1.1 Big Data & Challenges in The
Start-up Industry
Big data can be described as a large amount of data
which can be structured or unstructured. As the
existence of such data can affect a business, the main
point of managing big data is not how to deal with a
large amount of data, but more to how to manage the
data which can turn into information or knowledge.
Managing big data has been a challenge whether in
big companies or in startups. Many companies want
to jump into the industry trend, however the
capabilities and the tools are quite limited. Four major
challenges in big data have been identified as follows
(Acharjya & Ahmed, 2016); data storage and
analysis, knowledge exploration and complexity
management, scalability and visualization of the data,
and information security.
460
Pramudita, A. and Ghazali, A.
Evaluating Knowledge Management for Performance: Case Study in Jurnal.id.
DOI: 10.5220/0008432504600469
In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Inclusive Business in the Changing World (ICIB 2019), pages 460-469
ISBN: 978-989-758-408-4
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
As a company who store a large amount of data,
managing big data has become one of the business
challenges for Jurnal. Knowledge, which is captured
from processing the data, and knowledge
management play an important role for the success of
Jurnal business objective.
1.2 Sales Operation at Jurnal
PT. Jurnal Consulting Indonesia, also known as
Jurnal is an Indonesian tech startup company
providing online accounting software service. The
main product of Jurnal is online cloud-based
accounting software. Unlike many of its competitor,
Jurnal generates revenue from the subscription of its
service. Keeping up with a speedy growth of the
company, a set of sales operation team has been
formed to foster the market acquisition and retain a
current customer. The sales operation divided into
several divisions which report directly to COO. One
of those divisions is Customer Success which
responsible for delivering product knowledge by
giving training to customer and ensuring customers
are able to adapt Jurnal into the business process
smoothly.
1.3 Business Issue
The Customer Success division formed in mid-2017.
With aim to ensure the value of Jurnal service is
delivered evenly to the customer. The significance of
this division highly related to the business model of
the company which relies on user monthly
subscription for generating revenue. Therefore, how
the product knowledge and problem solution being
delivered to the customer would be the factor whether
the user would adapt the journal and continue the
subscription. Based on the observation, in achieving
the business strategic and goals, the customer success
division is facing several issues which are related to
KM system as follows:
Unequal distribution or product and service
knowledge among team member.
Unclear measurement for the KPI, and some of
achieved KPI need further evaluation
Knowledge captured from business process
does not have proper documentation and
archiving.
Knowledge being stored is not easily accessible
to customer success division member
Based on these business issues, research
objectives are being developed as follows;
To assess KM Maturity in Customer Success
Division of Jurnal.
To assess the current knowledge management
establishment and whether there are any
knowledge gaps to be improved in the future
KM strategy.
Provide solution using KM Score Card in
Customer Success Division that can be used to
improve KM maturity and implementation in
the division.
This research is focused on how the company
develops a strategy to improve the competency and
efficiency of customer success division in Jurnal.id.
2 RESEARCH FRAMEWORK &
LITERATURE
Mixed-method between qualitative and quantitative
approach is being used in this research. Both methods
will help support each other data. Mixed-method
assimilates two forms of data to ensure a better
understanding of a research problem, compared to
using one method only. This approach is being used
because KM has a broad understanding and could
involve more than one business unit in the company.
Thus, a better understanding of the business issue
could be get from a qualitative approach and
supported the quantitative approach.
2.1 Data, Information, Knowledge
Knowledge is acknowledged as information which
able to change something or somebody and enhance
a process to be more efficient (Drucker, 1994). In
short, it also can define as confirmed faith which able
to increase the efficiency of one's action (Nonaka I. ,
1994).
In developing a knowledge management strategy,
it is important to first define and understand the
hierarchy of knowledge. According to Bergeron,
2003, the hierarchy of knowledge from bottom to top
is as follows; Data is number or other attributes
derived from the observation. Information is data
with associated interpretation. Knowledge is
information that organized, synthesized, or
summarized to enhance comprehension, awareness,
or understanding. Instrumental Understanding is the
clear and complete idea of the nature, significance, or
explanation of something. The visualization of the
hierarchy can be seen in figure 1.
Evaluating Knowledge Management for Performance: Case Study in Jurnal.id
461
Figure 1: Knowledge Hierarchy (Bergeron, 2003).
2.2 Knowledge Management
Knowledge management is a systematic and
organized process which allow someone or an
organization to generate, manage, retain, circulate
and recreate the knowledge to enhance individual or
organization competitiveness and create value
(Leidner & Alavi, 2001). Knowledge with proper
knowledge management will enable actions and
decisions, or information with direction (Green, Liu,
& Qi, 2009).
There are four components of knowledge
management which will enable an organization to
implement and sustain KM practices. Those are
people, process, technology, and governance
(Tjakraatmadja, 2009).
People are where knowledge management roles
need to be established in the business. It could be
people with a habit of sharing knowledge in a
collaborative environment. Then, the process is a
tested and proven process for capturing, distilling,
validating, storing, applying, and reusing knowledge
and also innovating. Technology is an aid to enable
knowledge to be stored, categorized, and accessed for
reutilization wherever the knowledge being stored
(database, online storage, people's head). Without a
governance system which enables and promote
knowledge sharing will be in a struggle to be
implemented.
2.3 Knowledge Maturity Assessment
Approach
An organization which possesses a higher level of
knowledge management maturity has the ability to
perform better because it could create value from the
knowledge which they acquire from the customer,
supplier, and stakeholder to improve its
competitiveness in general (Johnson, 2011). To
assess the maturity, this study uses KM maturity tool
of Asian Productivity Organization (APO)
considering the population is limited on several group
with member less than 100. There are seven
categories in the KM assessment tools based on the
key elements of knowledge framework and process,
those seven categories are (Young, 2010);
KM Leadership. This category evaluates the
organization's leadership capability to respond
challenges of a knowledge-based economy.
Process. This category evaluates how knowledge
is used in managing, implementing, and improving a
business process with a purpose to evaluate, and
improve business process for better performance,
optimization, efficiency, and added value creation.
People. The people category evaluates the
organization's capability to create a sustainable
culture of knowledge sharing, learning habit,
collaborative environment, and development of
knowledge workers.
Technology. This category assesses how the
organization is capable in creating and convey
knowledge solution such as collaborative tools and
content management system. The reliability and
accessibility of the tools are also assessed in this
aspect.
Learning & Innovation. This category determines
the organization’s ability to encourage, support, and
booster learning and innovation using systematic
knowledge process which also related to effort in
communicating the value of learning and innovation.
KM Outcomes. This category measures the ability
to enhance value through new and improved products
and service, to increase productivity, quality, and
sustain growth through effective use of resource and
as a result of learning and innovation.
There are also five levels in the framework
(Young, 2010).
Level 1: Reaction level. The organization is not
aware of what KM is and its importance in
enhancing productivity and competitiveness.
Human
Machine
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Level 2: Initiation level. The organization starts
to realize the importance of knowledge or
already initiate a pilot KM project.
Level 3: Expansion level. KM is already
standardized, implemented, and deployed. Most
of the KM activity in the organization is how the
members are managing KM strategy, processes,
and approaches that already identified and
defined.
Level 4: Control/refinement level. Implementation
of KM is continually evaluated for continuous
improvement. Involves expanding KM
initiatives throughout the organization, working
together in creating organizational capabilities
Level 5: Maturity level. KM is fully mainstreamed
within the organization. Leaders in the
organization are using KM capabilities to
support in doing the business process,
evaluating, and setup business strategy and
business model. KM system supports
innovation and continues improvement of the
organization.
There are a total 42 questions covering seven
categories with a maximum score of 210 points. Each
category has a maximum score of 30 points. Each
question has the rating scale from 1 (Doing very
poorly, or none at all) to 5 (Doing very well) (Young,
2010).
The average score of each category will then be
tabulated and presented in the form of a radar chart.
The chart will show the actual score obtained from
each category versus the maximum score for that
category.
There are five levels in the framework proposed
by Young (2010) as shown in Table 1.
Table 1: KM Maturity Assessment Level
2.4 Interview and Survey
The qualitative research is conducted through an in-
depth interview in order to get a more empirical
information from Key person of KM practice in the
Jurnal customer success division, and how the current
KM practice related to the business challenge. The
interview was conducted to COO, two of Customer
Success team leaders, and one senior member. The
interview will be representing three aspects:
Positioning of the customer success division
facing the business challenges
How knowledge is viewed in the business unit
Opinion regarding Jurnal’s KM initiative and
implementation
The survey itself is conducted using a purposive
sampling method, also known as judgmental,
selective or subjective sampling. Hence the selection
of respondent for the survey is based on the
researcher's judgment. Usually, the number of
samples being assessed is quite small, especially
when compared to probability sampling. Purposive
sampling itself known for its efficiency when the
nature of the sample who provide data is highly
related or align with the nature of research design,
aim, and objectives (Dudovskiy, 2018). The target is
all the customer success division members. The
population of sixteen (16) employees. Survey
questions are developed based on researcher question
to match with APO's maturity assessment as KM
maturity assessment tool.
3 ANALYSIS AND BUSINESS
SOLUTION
3.1 Interview Data Summary
From the interview response, a summary of
highlighted points is made related to the research
objectives.
3.1.1 Positioning of Customer Success
Division in facing the business
challenges
From the interview, it could be concluded that all
interviewees have the same view towards the main
function and objective of the customer success team.
Which is to deliver the service and product
knowledge into a customer of Jurnal.
The team members also acknowledge that they
have become the first person to be in touch with
customers’ issue and becoming agents to solve it.
Meanwhile, their role is significant in gathering
information regarding product feedback and market
insight or competitor.
Level
Score
Maturity
189 < X ≤ 210
Refinement
147 < X ≤ 189
Expansion
126 < X ≤ 147
Initiation
84 < X ≤ 126
Reaction
42 < X ≤ 84
Evaluating Knowledge Management for Performance: Case Study in Jurnal.id
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3.1.2 How knowledge is viewed in the
business unit
Knowledge in Jurnal and customer success team is
acknowledged as an important asset. Knowledge has
become the basis of how the service being delivered
and employees play an important role in the smooth
knowledge management process.
In accordance to the knowledge cycle,
interviewee acknowledges the importance of
adequate knowledge sharing platform. The team itself
has been running the knowledge sharing process in a
daily basis. However, the process itself mostly
happen in chat application as an informal sharing
platform and has not been documented which can be
accessed easily by team member for knowledge
reuse.
Member of the team sees that knowledge sharing
in KM center (event/forum, web, database) itself is
both voluntarily to be done. While team leaders view
such habit and process to be considered in member
performance for personal and team evaluation.
3.1.3 Opinion regarding Jurnal’s KM
initiative and implementation
Customer success team of Jurnal understands that the
existence of KM initiative and program are made for
developing people in the purpose of closing
knowledge and competency gap in the team which
required to do business strategy. Although the IT
platform still facing problem in terms of the
accessibility, the team see the potential of knowledge
sharing and documentation being used for a wider
purpose not only for customer success team but also
other business unit or even companywide.
3.2 Survey Data Result
All of 16 targeted respondents, coming for customer
success division, returned the survey. This indicated
that 100% of the population data is collected.
To assess the maturity level from the survey, the
answer of all questions was summed up to get the total
score of maturity assessment for a single respondent.
The total maturity assessment of each respondent was
added to get a total score of 16 respondents. That final
score was divided by 16 (number of respondents) to
get the average score of maturity assessment in this
study.
For every category being studied, it could be
drawn into a diagram to give a picture on KM
situation in Jurnal Customer Success team. Every
average value of the category is put against the
maximum score and mapped into a radar diagram.
Radar diagram will give a visual understanding of
how the KM maturity gap appears in each category.
Figure 2: Knowledge Maturity Radar Diagram
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3.3 Findings and Discussion
A score of each category was tabulated and presented.
The Data shows that every category has slightly
different maturity gap with the average rating ranging
from 3.60 to 4.09 with the maximum average score of
5. This data is presented into the radar diagram to
have a better visual understanding of KM maturity in
each group, which could be seen in figure 2.
The radar diagram is split into five levels which
related to the maturity KM maturity level given in
Table 1. The radar diagram shows that score of all
category ranging around the same level but has not
reached the maximum score. This could be a subject
for improvement of KM maturity, and to develop a
program in contribution to division’s business
strategy.
In overall research in related to customer success
division, the following points are the main finding to
knowledge management in the business unit.
Maturity level is at the Refinement level
according to APO maturity assessment. It means
knowledge management has been implemented
with continuous evaluation and KM initiatives
have run though the organization to create
competitiveness.
However, the result from qualitative and
quantitative research shows that there are still
gaps of KM which could be improved.
The results of the interview show that KM
culture is adequate.
Both members and leader have acknowledged
the importance of managing knowledge where it
requires high accessibility, accuracy, and
accountability to the knowledge stored.
Knowledge initiative and the habit of
knowledge sharing has already run the business
unit. However, capturing the knowledge process
is not supported by proper documentation
system.
Whereas, key success factor to improve KM
maturity gaps is determined by linking the question
answers of KM maturity assessment which scores
below average score with the result of the interview.
From the method, ten key success factors to improve
KM maturity is formulated as in table 2.
4. BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
4.1 Improve KM governance &
management support
In Improving KM maturity and awareness in the
customer success division, the first aspect that needs
to be improved is management support and
engagement towards knowledge management. Seeing
No
Maturity Assessment
Category
Related Key Success
Factor
Average
Score of
subcategory
Average
score of
category
Related KM
Framework
1 A. Leadership Budget on KM 3.38 3.73 Governance
2 B. Process Routinely Evaluate 4.00 4.09 Process
3 C. People KM Manager 2.88 3.60 People
4 C. People KPI in CS 3.00 3.60 People
5 D. Technology Easily Accesible 3.50 3.69 Technology
6 D. Technology Measurable 3.06 3.69 Technology
7 D. Technology
High Avaliability and
Reliability
3.56 3.69 Technology
8 E. KM Process Accuracy & Reliability 3.31 3.42
Process
9
E. Learning &
Innoavtion
Cross-Unit Teamwork 3.56 3.63
Governance
10 G. KM Outcomes KM Map & Plan 3.56 3.60 Governance
Evaluating Knowledge Management for Performance: Case Study in Jurnal.id
465
this situation, the management could start by making
knowledge management as company culture and
habit. The management could start making formal
knowledge sharing session between customer success
division with other related business unit. This action
could trigger an employee to think that knowledge
sharing and delivering new ideas are important for the
innovativeness and adding value to the company.
Further support by management could be done by
creating a budget for knowledge management. The
budget can be used to have certified skill training or
developing online learning and evaluation platform to
test out the skill and knowledge equality of customer
success team members.
4.2 Define role & responsibility for KM
in customer success division
To ensure every stakeholder are equally responsible
for KM program and implementation, Jurnal needs to
define the key roles and responsibilities. However, in
the implementation, rather than adding a position to
the organization which may become costly and
inefficient, it would be better to enrich the job
description of key roles to have additional KM related
task.
Table 3: Key roles and responsibilities for KM activities.
Role
Responsible
Position
KM Related Additional Job Description
Chief Knowledge
Officer
Chief Operational
Officer
- To ensure support from higher management,
and company level.
- To direct KM initiative to be align with the
business objective and strategic
KM Operation
Leader
HR Division Head
- Manage overall KM practice
- Set KM measurement and monitor the
achievement
- Report KM activities and achievement to
Management (COO)
Knowledge Leader
Customer Success
Division Lead
- Managing KM Practice in the division
- Become the role-model of KM practice in
the division
- Act as mentor & facilitator of KM practice
in the division
- Creating KM program to be implemented in
the division
KM Program
Support
Learning
Development
Division
(Jurnal University)
- Designing learning curriculum for
knowledge management in customer success
division
- Assist knowledge leader in creating KM
program, implementation, and monitor the
KM achievement.
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4.3 Engage employee into KM and KPI
development
Through qualitative research and data analysis in
Jurnal customer success division, members are aware
of the importance of KM. However, the company
would need to involve the employee to create, and run
the KM initiatives. To motivate the employee and to
trigger engagement in the team and process, there
should be a clear rewarding process of employee
achievement. As KM become one of business
strategy enabler, it will also need to be part of Key
Performance Indicator in the business unit. As
mentioned before, the delegation of KM activity will
become an additional job description for key roles in
customer success business process. By adding KM
related activity into the job description and individual
KPI, it will also become a trigger to motivation.
Rewarding itself require a clear measurement which
could capture the statistic of KM activity
4.4 Systematic knowledge
documentation of improved
knowledge sharing
Knowledge accessibility and sharing process have
been the main business issue mentioned in the study.
The current software database is not capable of
having knowledge categorizing and codification.
Thus, to overcome the situation additional tools could
be used to ease knowledge documentation, archiving,
and categorization. The KM tool that could be used is
by having Knowledge Café. The utilities of
knowledge café could be a workshop on categorizing
or codification of knowledge being gathered within a
month. The aim of this workshop is to categorize and
create coding for each case, experience, and expertise
Figure 3: KM Strategy Map.
Evaluating Knowledge Management for Performance: Case Study in Jurnal.id
467
captured by the customer success to be re-used in the
future.
4.5. KM Score Card
KM scorecard shown below, also known as KM
strategy map, provides a useful scheme of linking
strategy, activities, and knowledge resource (Kaplan
& Norton, 2004) KM scorecard being developed is a
differential form to give clear correlation between
strategy, initiative, objective, and which concerning
the KM maturity gap removal in Jurnal. In the
development of KM scorecard, the researcher uses
the approach of KM planning from (Tjakraatmadja,
2009).
At the end, KM scorecard shows how KM benefit
is generated from KM initiative in the company. The
process itself will increase company’s intangible
value, and by actively managing knowledge, it will
increase the work efficiency of the team, building
learning environment, and booster sharing and
collaborative culture which trigger innovation.
5 RECOMMENDATIONS
The lack of KM governance and nonexistence of KM
platform have been highlighted as tow of main issues
causing unequal knowledge distribution in customer
success division. To improve the situation, there
should be full support from management. Thus, there
are several things that should be considered
implemented. First is to identify key stakeholder
interest and objectives. This is needed to clarify what
are each stakeholder want to achieve in the KM
implementation. Then, the company needs to develop
KM strategy maps which match the business strategy
as KM itself will become the tool to increase work
efficiency and effectiveness. In this case, KM strategy
implemented should be in line Objective Key Result
(OKR) of Jurnal customer success division. The KM
strategy map can be seen in figure 3.
In developing KM initiative collaboration with
one or more business unit in developing and
promoting KM initiative. Collaboration from other
business units such as management, IT, and learning
development can be done in knowledge café where
each business units with same interest could
collaboratively develop solutions for problems.
Improvement of procedure and KM tools.
Improvement of the procedure could start by better
documenting the knowledge gathered. As knowledge
sharing habit already running in the division, there
should be better documentation to the knowledge has
been shared. In the scale of a start-up company, it
could be done by having knowledge archiving and
codification workshop and to store the knowledge
with available resource.
Periodical evaluation and study should be
conducted to assess the statistic of KM program. The
metrics could be set by how much knowledge has
been shared and documented, how the knowledge
affect the speediness of answers and solution to the
customer.
Some considerations on developing an
implementation plan being noted by the researcher
are listed below
Current ongoing business process evaluation.
Researcher creates an implementation plan
based on current business OKR which evaluated
quarterly, and companywide evaluation and
rewarding which happens on April and October.
Current ongoing KM program. Researcher
understands that there are several KM initiatives
has been running in the company. Thus, the
implementation plan would not remove the on-
going program such but more to adding
activities that could improve the current process.
Current KM activities such as CS weekly
meeting, company meeting, demo simulation,
and design thinking training will still be running
as it is.
Current Resources. Currently, there is no
dedicated personnel for KM process, and
looking from the scale of the company it would
not be efficient to add into the organization
structure. The solution is to add KM related task
into the job description with clear KPI, which
later can be evaluated and rewarded.
Management involvement. The success of the
proposed plan depends heavily whether the
management fully engaged into the proposed
plan or not. The proposed plan will take multiple
iterations on the first phase of implementation;
hence it will need strong direction and
leadership from all stakeholder involved
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