How do you adapt through feedback without compromising your vision?
We see feedback not as correction but as conversation. It often reveals how to design better for everyone. When feedback aligns with the core purpose of human-centred design, it becomes a tool, not a barrier. Some of our best ideas were shaped this way, growing with those who challenge us.
What new ideas have you been investigating recently?
We're exploring how design can extend the human body, rethinking wearables, soft robotics, and assistive tech that feel natural and expressive. At the same time, we're drawn to making the intangible, such as light or emotion, more physical, interactive, and personal. These directions share a goal: making future technologies more humane.
What strengths does your team bring that others might not have?
We work across disciplines — design, tech, and storytelling — blending precision with empathy. What sets us apart is how we humanise complex ideas, creating objects that feel not only functional but emotionally resonant. We don't just solve problems; we redesign relationships between people and the things they use.
