
The world of software and apps has evolved steadily over the past 20 years. With recent advances in AI, we're able to do far more in less time and are always multitasking. Yet the physical means to do so - keyboards and touchscreens - have remained largely unchanged over that same period.
We're exploring new interfaces to bridge that gap and shape what the next generation of human-computer interaction could look like.
We spend one-fourth of our day in meetings, yet the tools to manage them haven't kept up. Radiance is a physical remote that simplifies online meetings by syncing with your calendar so you can join with one-click, giving you dedicated mute/unmute controls, and using voice modulation trained on your best voice so you sound fresh on every call.
Half the time we spend on everyday apps like Uber, DoorDash, and Instacart goes into repeating the same steps. Shift is a reprogrammable, single-tap agentic button that turns these routines into a single click action, whether it's booking your ride to work, ordering your favorite meal, or restocking weekly groceries.
Keyboard shortcuts date back to the 1970s, and keyboards have barely changed since. We've been expected to memorize shortcuts and accept awkward finger movements as the cost of basic keyboard actions. Dune is a context-aware three-key macropad that adapts to the active app on your Mac, shows what each key does on screen, and dynamically maps shortcuts so common actions no longer require finger twisting.
We are just
getting startedWe are
just getting
started
Join the waitlist for early access to our first three explorations and shape the next gen of human-computer interaction with us.