This project focuses on knowledge sharing around customisation for vulnerable status holders. Research shows that additional support is needed for this vulnerable target group. Due to the unique and innovative nature of this approach in the Netherlands, knowledge sharing with other European cities is obviously important. In Amsterdam, Malmö and Helsinki, experience has been gained with an innovative approach to allow status holders to participate in society and in the labour market. This concerns the guidance of vulnerable groups of status holders who have a long distance from the labour market. This could include groups such as women, minors, (young) Eritreans and LGBTI status holders. They experience problems in areas such as health, lack of social network, manners, language and training. Additional support has a proven positive impact on participation in the labour market and society, but the desired result has not yet been achieved. The tailor-made approach should therefore be further developed. The cities of Malmö, Helsinki and Amsterdam will share knowledge on the innovative elements in their tailor-made approach to enable status holders to participate in society and in the labour market. Knowledge sharing should enable each city to strengthen its own unique methodology to improve the participation of vulnerable groups of status holders in society and in the labour market. On the basis of the results obtained and the comparisons made between urban approaches, the University of Gothenburg produces an evaluation report. This could be related to existing literature and earlier research to achieve a benchmark of necessary elements for the development of policies aimed at integrating vulnerable groups of migrants. A toolkit is being developed with identified tools that can serve as tools for other cities in Europe.