Why this work exists
Module Pilotcore began with a recurring problem: qualified professionals often received broad advice about moving to Germany but little help connecting their actual Thai records to a named occupation, federal state and competent authority. A diploma title alone rarely answers those questions.
Our work sits in that gap. We help clients read official requirements carefully, organise documentary evidence and prepare precise questions. We do not promise recognition, replace government advice or blur qualification procedures with immigration decisions.
The people behind the review
Mali Rattanakosin, lead recognition adviser, works with Thai education records, employment histories and German administrative guidance. Her background includes cross-border credential documentation and professional onboarding support.
Johannes Keller, Germany case researcher, tracks occupation-specific public guidance, chamber responsibilities and federal-state authority information. He checks every case route against current official sources before it appears in a client note.
How we work
We begin with occupation and destination, not a generic document list. A nurse in Hesse, an engineer seeking use of a protected title and a cook applying for a skilled-worker role may face fundamentally different recognition questions. Each note therefore records what is known, what is inferred and what must still be verified officially.
Thai names, institutional terminology and document sequences are treated with care. German administrative language is explained without pretending that complexity has disappeared. If a matter needs a lawyer, sworn translator, tax adviser or immigration authority, we say so.
Independence
Module Pilotcore is an independent advisory practice. We are not affiliated with the German or Thai government, a recognition authority, a professional chamber or an embassy. Clients pay for research, document organisation and an informed conversation—not for influence over an official result.