Industrial
Tap.Data _ Undergraduate Thesis
During my final year of study, I focused on merging the growing digital and physical aspects of identity to create a meaningful, practical solution. My project aimed to design a low-cost, effective physical token that grants users access to digital content. I applied this concept to real-world scenarios, particularly in educational environments with high visitor traffic.
The challenge was to develop a dynamic system that could deliver information in a way that is editable, interactive, and more engaging than traditional static displays. The final design was a hybrid navigation and display system, where users wore discreet, aesthetically pleasing electronic tags. These tags interacted with designated touchpoints across various locations, delivering personalized, real-time information based on the user's needs. This system offered a flexible and responsive way to present and update information, enhancing the user experience in environments where timely, tailored information is key.