#Elevator button shortcuts full#
#Elevator button shortcuts software#

So, everything should be taught from the local needs point of view, but then globalise it somehow productise them their solutions, so that we are able to adapt to those local needs. In brief, when we are in the global business, then this kind of like local variations are good to understand. So, of course, we start from the inside inside of the customer and inside of the user need and then developing concepts, prototyping those with customers and users and testing out what it really is what they wanted, and it goes to the implementation. I think it follows pretty much the industry standards in the way that the design process is what you have in in other research and development environments. Why don’t you start off by telling us what’s a what’s a typical design process for one of the lifts that we climb into?

#Elevator button shortcuts full#

So your full scale business all by yourselves from research to design to deliver… But also having this kind of strategic mindset.Īwesome. So I started working as a GUI designer, but then this scope has evolved and nowadays, it’s the user experience of the field. So basically I’m doing user research in different r&d projects. Thank you for joining us, and just could you just briefly introduce yourself and your job titles?Īnd yes, so I’m Reetta Ranne and I’m working as a senior user experience specialist.

#Elevator button shortcuts software#

And they also work with OtterBox, turnstiles, doors and various different software and applications related to them.Īnd in this interview, we’ll learn more about the research timelines lifecycles and cultural challenges of bringing elevators from ideas to buildings. Kone, I’m gonna say Kone is a global leader in the lift ok… levator and escalator industry. We are joined by Reetta Ranne and you’ll see Hiltunen both senior UX design specialists at corner in Finland. Now this is an episode that will be valuable to all designers but also to anyone who has ever ridden in an elevator. With listeners in 175 countries from Sri Lanka to India. You’re listening to UX podcast coming to you from Stockholm, Sweden. In this UX podcast classic, we learn about the complexities of elevator design, lots of food for thought and things to keep in mind for the next time we decide to critique an elevator button panel. This is an episode from our extensive back catalogue resurfacing some of the ideas and thoughts from the past that we believe are still relevant and well worth revisiting. Transcriptįrom time to time we will bring you a repeat show. This transcript has been machine generated and checked by Simon Axbom. James Royal-Lawson and Per Axbom are joined by Reetta Ranne and Jussi Hiltunen to discuss the design process for elevators and the broader topic of people flow in urban environments. A transcript of Episode 291 of UX Podcast.