Invisible ui seminar_short2
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Breakfast seminar @Screen interaction about invisible user interfaces and how to design for them
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Invisible ui seminar_short2
- 1. Invisible UI Screen Interaction Anders Jacobsson, Robert Holma 27 sep 2013
- 3. Hello! Lead designer Anders Jacobsson anders.jacobsson@screeninteraction.com Senior utvecklare Robert Holma robert.holma@screeninteraction.com Business Director Reza Assareh +46(0)706850192 reza.assareh@screeninteraction.com
- 4. 01 02 03 04 Who are we? What do we mean by Invisible UI? Why is it interesting? How do you design for it? Contents
- 6. We are a design innovation agency working with leading global companies to create compelling experiences that bridge digital and physical domains.
- 7. Our vision is to improve the quality of life for people around the world through the digital services they use.
- 8. Our team consists of passionate and experienced designers who understands the complexity of bringing usability, design and technology together.
- 10. We are here to talk about experiences with products and services where all or part of the user interface is invisible.
- 11. Naturally we want to make these experiences better.
- 12. Let’s start with an example. Did you take the elevator up here this morning?
- 13. Think about the experience
- 14. What if the elevator had an invisible User Interface?
- 16. How was the user experience with this elevator?
- 17. How was the user experience with this elevator?
- 18. Did it fit a need?
- 19. Was it easy to use?
- 21. Did it meet brand expectations?
- 22. We think this was kinda terrible.
- 23. How could we improve on the elevator experience?
- 24. Well, as I work at Screen Interaction I almost always go to the 29th floor. What if the Elevator recognizes me and knows my destination so I don’t have to push the buttons? Sweet!
- 25. Of course, sometimes I want to go to the Skybar at floor 33 so I need an overrule.
- 26. We have an office demo that does something similar to this.
- 27. NFC tags for • conference rooms • phone settings, as mute App to • integrate with calendar • change phone settings Context aware NFC tags
- 28. What’s interesting with this is that you have to know about it. You don’t have expectations for something to happen. A challenge is how to get the interaction started.
- 31. Actually when I left the hotel room I locked the key card inside. Luckily they could reprogram it. But why do we even have keys? There are better ways.
- 32. TITLE OF PROJECT Professionally cultivate one-to- one customer service with robust ideas. ClientASSA ABLOY Powering the worlds first mobile access control system on NFC mobile devices. Mobile keys / SEOS
- 34. Assa Abloy SEOS Mobile Keys Productivity Application For Enterprise Commitment Concept Development, UI Design & Application Development. Platform iOS, Android & BlackBerry. Results The world's first commercial ecosystem for managing digital keys on a mobile phone.
- 35. Actually, why should I even have to bring the phone out? It should just stay in my pocket.
- 36. That is cool because then the service will be totally invisible...
- 37. Guess what? This is in the next version.
- 38. To summarize: • The service has to give a Better experience • The service has to know my Context • It has to be able to be Overruled • The service has to be Discoverable
- 39. A tip: Scott Jenson has a lot of good points about discoverability in his talk that he gave here at Screen interation, it’s on our News section. Watch it, it’s good!
- 40. Why is all this interesting? 03
- 41. There is a fundamental shift happening. Our personal devices become aware about their surroundings and a larger context. The user is in the center. But with a whole eco-system around him.
- 42. Here’s an example of this new kind of service based on a wearable device and an eco-system around the person:
- 44. ABI Research projects that the sports and health wearables market alone will see 170 million devices in 2017. 170Million
- 45. But that is just an example of the fact that more and more devices become connected to the internet.
- 46. Billion The Connected Life by 2020 9 Billion 50 Billion $2.5TrillionTotal connected devices Total connected devices 12 Billion 6 Billion 2011 2020 Total Revenue Opportunity in 2020 Mobile connected devices Mobile connected devices 2011 2020 Source: GSMA / Machina research
- 47. Billion Source: GSMA / Machina research $97 Billion Health $36Billion Utilities $202 Billion Automotive $445 Billion Consumer electronics Revenue opportunity for connected devices in vertical sectors
- 48. These new markets need new materials and products. Here another example - interactive glass.
- 50. How do you design for Invisible UI? 04
- 51. Conclusion • Find the users context • Work with prototypes • Define principles
- 52. Thank You!
- 53. Contact Lead designer Anders Jacobsson anders.jacobsson@screeninteraction.com Senior utvecklare Robert Holma robert.holma@screeninteraction.com Business Director Reza Assareh +46(0)706850192 reza.assareh@screeninteraction.com