 As a researcher, you might be concerned with how your research can have a practical significance in society. What is the scope of my research? Who can make use of my research? And what practical significance can it have? Someone who had these questions are Peta Matisse, the researcher who made MOSO. Let us tell you about the MOSO platform. MOSO is a research-based software platform for practical student training through collaborative planning, presentation, and observation. Through an innovative and pioneering methodology, MOSO has found a new way to digitalize the supervision and mentoring process. Peta Matisse did not imagine at first that the research she was involved in could be commercialized at all. This all started with research at University of Ugtd, which now has resulted in contracts with UER, University of Tromsø, Oslo-Mett, Homestad University, and the colleges of Volde, Esfold, and Western Norway. New markets and applications are still being explored for this project, and preparations have begun to introduce it to the international market. This example shows that your research can have an unexpected potential and high impact.