We write about business design, digital strategy, user experience, research and innovations

Information architecture is the structure and description of data, instructions, and announcements that can be found within a portal, application, […]

Efficient digital workplace along with the need to work remotely has become essential to the success of organisation. But how […]

Innovation ecosystem, innovation lab… There has been a lot of articles written about it and it seems to be something […]

RITE testing is a test method for finding and correcting as many bugs as possible, in as little time as […]

Changes often cause resistance and fear. It is no different when we plan to implement a new system to be […]

Some time ago I explained what a design system is and why it is worth considering. Unexpectedly, it turned out […]

According to Microsoft research, today’s customers expect comprehensive service across multiple channels. 59% have used 3 or more channels in […]

The digital workplace, or virtual work environment, has been gaining popularity for years, and not only because of the pandemic and the necessity of remote working. We are very familiar with tools such as intranets and electronic document flow, but the fundamental change in the topic of the digital workplace took place when we stopped thinking about it as a collection of tools and switched to thinking about the processes that take place in a company.

73% of consumers declare that cx significantly affects their purchase decisions. How can you design and implement an effective customer experience strategy?

Creating a product concept that will conquer the market and the hearts of users is the dream of many entrepreneurs. Despite appearances, it can be prepared relatively cheaply and easily. With help comes Minimum Viable Product.

Contrary to a trend that has been growing for the past few years, Design System is nothing new in design. Many companies have for years been concerned about the consistency of their services and experiences – and thus also their interfaces. What are they building on?

A word we often hear from UX designers working inside large organizations is “evangelism.” Designers are trying to promote the value of their work throughout the organization, wanting to show that their expertise can also apply in areas that are not at first associated with UX or design thinking. Why is it worth listening to them?