...perspective and should help us think critically about what we're doing. It should also makes sure that we continue to challenge ourselves to find better, more elegant design approaches that...
...problems that we’re well placed to help solve at that level. Likely problems include: not knowing if all the work we’re doing is cohesively making things better in a measurable...
...outcomes for users. In government we build products and services that must work for everyone. Katy’s focus on accessibility and inclusive design has laid strong foundations for the future. I...
...organisation. You can often apply a service pattern to what, on the surface, look like different problems. Working together I’ve been here for almost a year and what I want...
...principles that designers can use. We’ll explore what those principles mean to us and how we’re going to apply and promote them. But more on that in another blog. Want...
Understanding Deaf users’ needs means we can create digital services that better meet those needs. As part of Deaf awareness week (2 to 8 May), here’s what we’ve been doing...
...long-term, but my brief foray has taught me a lot. I think it can do the same for most people working in digital. Care about the message, not the words...
...the public. So how do we ensure and maintain the quality of what we build? Collaborate and ask questions We think that early collaboration between teams and assessors helps us...
...all designed to mirror industry practice. At General Assembly (GA), I’d heard about the great design work being done around government and I wanted to work on products that helped...
...strategic direction for engineering, technology and architecture across the Home Office. That means 2 things: Doing some architectural work, making sure new systems are well designed and current systems are...
