Enabled marketing teams to create faster, more consistent on-brand content across global markets.
Improved enterprise knowledge discovery through conversational search and faster access to critical information.
Simplified AI training workflows to improve usability, traceability, and scale.
Translated complex machine learning operations into clear, usable workflows across teams and platforms.
Improved data quality and supported AI adoption through behaviour-driven mobile workflows.
What’s your description of an elephant? The parable of the elephant reminds me of the different view of design that people of different backgrounds, education, and experience have. At the end of the day, a great UX design come from great collaboration.
It was an interesting to think about problem solving through the lens of chindogu. Chindogu is a Japanese art of inventing ingenious everyday gadgets that seems like an ideal solution to a particular problem. Literally translated: unusual (珍 chin) tool (道具 dōgu).
Often we forget that people who have disabilities are also the recipients of our design. According to the WHO, a billion people worldwide have some form of disability, which is about 15% of the world population.
As we go through life, smart phone in hand, we are being tracked. Our appliances labelled “smart”, “intelligent” or “personalised”, would more truthfully be labelled “surveillance-enhanced”. If we don’t like it, how can we stop it?