Our vision at Typeform is to “make things a little more human.” replace unnatural moments of interaction between people and machines with the most innate form of communication: the conversation. …

Living walls, a barception, and a pinch of serendipity — it’s all in the photo tour. — Opening day, a bit before 10 a.m.: “Is the bar open yet?” A lady from the neighborhood was looking for her morning coffee. She saw an open door, and walked in. Only it wasn’t a new neighborhood bar, it was the front door to our new office. We were happy…

Using an engaging, conversational interface, thousands of marketers easily create their buyer personas. — I t had all the makings of a great speech. It was powerful. It was personal. And he delivered it perfectly. Problem was, President Obama spoke to the wrong crowd. On January 25, 2011, Obama gave his third State of the Union address. He delivered a masterful speech on compromises…

And how you can use them to interact with your customers, employees, and teams. — C an you imagine Bill Gates using a Mac? How about Richard Branson flying United? And Mark Zuckerberg using Myspace? No, no, no. Founders use their own products because they believe in them. At Typeform, we feel strongly about our product, too. We use typeforms for all kinds of interactions…

How we overcame our Achilles heel to bring you typeforms on the go. — S tuffing your desktop into your back pocket is a very impractical thing to do. Think of the back pain, the asymmetrical sitting, the incessant mockery from friends and family. A sort of post-millennial tech version of the “Costanza Wallet Syndrome”. Then what do you do when the product you…

Are you ready for the next evolution of UX: the human experience? — Part I: Experience is everything The origin of imagination Around 70,000 years ago, Sapiens figuratively ate an apple from the Tree of Knowledge, and a mutation occurred that scientists still can’t explain to this day. …