Cognitive Visualization
A brief introduction to Cognitive Visualization

Our Design Thinking approach kicks off with a D1. A distinctive element that sets us apart is the concept of Cognitive Visualization™. But what exactly does that entail?

Rewind to the era before the iPhone. When Steve Jobs envisioned the first iPhone, he didn't commence with a functional specification detailing the essentials for a new mobile phone. If he had, a superior keyboard to Blackberry's would likely have topped the list. Instead, he began with a more tactile approach, considering the feel, look, and operation of a device that would fit comfortably in one's hand. To achieve this, he and his team relied on tangible models and visuals to articulate their vision to themselves and the broader team.

This is the essence of cognitive visualization: transforming a comprehensive idea into a tangible or visual form that can be seen, held, or interacted with. Such a visualization offers several benefits:

1. Materializing the Idea: It transforms an abstract concept into a tangible image, design, object, or interface.

2. Inspiring the Team: While a Cognitive Visualization isn't the final design, it serves as a catalyst, galvanizing and directing the diverse talents involved in the project.

3. Clarifying for Stakeholders: It succinctly conveys the project's direction, purpose, and essence. Often, our clients utilize our visualizations to pitch to board members or investors, securing approval for a project.

4. Streamlined Communication: It encapsulates the essence of a product or system, offering a clearer, more engaging alternative to lengthy business plans or mundane PowerPoint slides.

Here are some illustrative examples: