Get product clarity your team can build on.

Vision and strategy rooted in decades of product design practice. For leaders defining new products, new directions and new categories.

Teams can build almost anything now.

Get it wrong and you burn months or years on a product no one wants. Wait too long and the category moves without you. Strategy firms can tell you what to do. Design studios can execute what's been decided.

We do the work in between. We read what technology now makes possible and how people are changing, and see the patterns. Then we make creative leaps with a product lens.

Not the obvious answer: 'use new tech to do the same things faster.' The one the shift actually opens up, defined sharply enough that your team sees where to go and start building with confidence.

Make the
right call.

Define your distinctive answer to the product, the category and the right direction before the expensive commitments are made.

You have a product in market.

Where does it go next — and what's stopping you getting there?

A new category is forming around you.

What's your answer to it — and will it hold up?

The technology is almost there.

What product is it becoming — and is that the product worth having?

Move
faster.

Get everyone building the same thing — and the argument ready to unlock the next stage.

Your team is building fast.

But is everyone building the same thing?

You need the thinking of a full product team.

Before you've finished hiring one.

The next phase is coming.

Is the story ready for the board or the next raise?

Two ways in. One when you need a partner to define what comes next with you. One when you need a sharper version of where you're already heading.

Deep Product Expertise.

We've spent decades almost exclusively at this kind of work, defining the early shape of frontier products for Samsung Electronics, Sky, Fairphone, and others. Modular phones, foldables, smart glasses and smart homes. Now physical AI.

These are the three domains we know best, and where we bring the deepest experience and point of view.

Smart Spaces

Smart Spaces

Homes, workplaces, hospitals, vehicles — all getting smarter, one device at a time. Most teams are still designing for the device, not the room around it.

The space is becoming the product. The device is becoming a part of it.

Connected Devices

Connected Devices

Smart glasses, smart speakers, connected appliances, smartphones, wearables — and the new layer of AI-native personal hardware forming alongside them.

Intelligence is moving between devices now. The product is no longer the box.

Physical AI

Physical AI

Humanoids, quadrupeds, drones, autonomous machines. Most are being designed as straight swaps for human work, not for how they reshape what's possible.

It isn't what they replace. It's what becomes possible when they're everywhere.

Product×Strategy

When the technology is reshaping what a product even is, strategy and product definition have to move together. So we work them together — in the room with your team.

We push past where the team would stop on their own. We pull each idea back to what the business can actually back. Your team ends up with a sharper position they own, because they were part of arriving at it.

We don't build the product. We define it sharply enough that your team can.

What you get

A product direction your executive team can take to the board.

Clarity isn't a direction on a slide. It's the imagined situations, product archetypes, features and roadmaps that make the direction visible — specific enough for a team to stop arguing about where to go and start building.

Three layers, one argument.
Point of view artefact — opportunity map
What's shifting

Points of view

Sharp, defensible points of view on where your category is heading — built from signals across culture, industry and behaviour that others haven't connected. Weighted toward how people will actually respond, not just what the technology can do.

What you get
Your team's position on where the category is going — sharpened by outside signals.
Pressure test scenario — speculative scene of humanoid robots and human care workers
What it looks like

Pressure tests

Opportunities made inhabitable — the leap from signals and pattern recognition to imagined situations, shown in someone's life, work or business environment. Concrete enough to test. Specific enough to argue with.

What you get
Opportunities made specific enough to argue with — and decide on.
Product definition artefact — robot archetypes
What to build

Product definition

The buildable object. Archetypes, product portfolios, features, requirements and roadmaps that define what your design and engineering teams need to make. Each earned by the one before — signal, pattern to opportunity to product.

What you get
The product defined sharply enough to commit budget to, and roadmap from.

A 15-minute call. No deck, no pitch.

Just a direct conversation about where you are and whether an independent product perspective would be useful right now.

★★★★★

Stay ahead of the noise.

Not ready for a call? Follow our founder, Matthew on LinkedIn. For insights on smart spaces, human augmentation and embodied AI before they're mainstream.