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Persona usando el wearable ARA de Strap Tech mientras camina entre bloques de piedra

Details

Client

Strap Tech

Year

2023

Industry

Startup

Technology

Services

Website

Production

Art direction

Brand strategy

ARA has sensors, algorithms and haptic feedback, but its users don't care about any of that. They care about walking with more confidence. Instead of explaining the technology, we told the story of the everyday problems it solves. That's how a complex device becomes something people want to try: they instantly understand what changes in their lives.

(What we did)

  • Product positioning

  • Problem-led narrative, not feature-led

  • Site architecture

  • Retail conversion strategy

Sitio web de Strap Tech en un monitor: ayuda de movilidad para personas ciegas
Páginas del sitio web de Strap Tech sobre el wearable ARA

Verbal identity

Accessibility goes far beyond alt text and a clean heading structure. On a typical website, images fill a lot of narrative gaps without us even noticing. Here we couldn't count on that, so the copy, the structure and the storytelling had to work flawlessly on their own. The site explains what ARA is, how it fits into your day and how your life changes once you use it, in a warm, friendly voice that empathizes before it explains.

(What we did)

  • Site storytelling and narrative structure

  • Accessible copy that doesn't depend on visuals

  • Warm, friendly tone of voice

  • User-centered messaging, not product-centered

Dos hombres conversando en una sala, uno de ellos con el wearable ARA de Strap Tech
Hombre con el wearable ARA de Strap Tech caminando a contraluz

Visual identity

We started from the brand identity created with Brands&People and brought it into the digital world with a system that's accessible at every level: semantic structure, descriptive alt text and screen-reader-friendly navigation. On top of that came the differentiator: a visually striking website, because blind people know they live in a visual world and they care how others see them.

(What we did)

  • UX/UI design

  • Digital rollout of the brand system

  • Technical accessibility across the site

  • Component system

Art direction

We shot the photos inside their everyday lives, built around how each person sees themselves. Not all of us are where we'd like to be in how the world sees us, and there's nothing wrong with that. Our job was to help them get to that image without changing who they are. Our references were campaigns where the product plays a supporting role: the focus is on people, their emotions and their daily lives. ARA is there, but they're the ones telling the story.

(What we did)

  • Art direction

  • Everyday-life photography

  • People first, product in the background

  • Consistency across every touchpoint

Lámpara de terracota de Away From Home encendida sobre fondo neutro

Keep going to see the next project

  • Away From Home

  • -

MENU
CLOSE

  • STRAP TECH

  • -

Persona usando el wearable ARA de Strap Tech mientras camina entre bloques de piedra

Details

Client

Strap Tech

Year

2023

Industry

Startup

Technology

Services

Website

Production

Art direction

Brand strategy

ARA has sensors, algorithms and haptic feedback, but its users don't care about any of that. They care about walking with more confidence. Instead of explaining the technology, we told the story of the everyday problems it solves. That's how a complex device becomes something people want to try: they instantly understand what changes in their lives.

(What we did)

  • Product positioning

  • Problem-led narrative, not feature-led

  • Site architecture

  • Retail conversion strategy

Sitio web de Strap Tech en un monitor: ayuda de movilidad para personas ciegas
Páginas del sitio web de Strap Tech sobre el wearable ARA

Verbal identity

Accessibility goes far beyond alt text and a clean heading structure. On a typical website, images fill a lot of narrative gaps without us even noticing. Here we couldn't count on that, so the copy, the structure and the storytelling had to work flawlessly on their own. The site explains what ARA is, how it fits into your day and how your life changes once you use it, in a warm, friendly voice that empathizes before it explains.

(What we did)

  • Site storytelling and narrative structure

  • Accessible copy that doesn't depend on visuals

  • Warm, friendly tone of voice

  • User-centered messaging, not product-centered

Dos hombres conversando en una sala, uno de ellos con el wearable ARA de Strap Tech
Hombre con el wearable ARA de Strap Tech caminando a contraluz

Visual identity

We started from the brand identity created with Brands&People and brought it into the digital world with a system that's accessible at every level: semantic structure, descriptive alt text and screen-reader-friendly navigation. On top of that came the differentiator: a visually striking website, because blind people know they live in a visual world and they care how others see them.

(What we did)

  • UX/UI design

  • Digital rollout of the brand system

  • Technical accessibility across the site

  • Component system

Art direction

We shot the photos inside their everyday lives, built around how each person sees themselves. Not all of us are where we'd like to be in how the world sees us, and there's nothing wrong with that. Our job was to help them get to that image without changing who they are. Our references were campaigns where the product plays a supporting role: the focus is on people, their emotions and their daily lives. ARA is there, but they're the ones telling the story.

(What we did)

  • Art direction

  • Everyday-life photography

  • People first, product in the background

  • Consistency across every touchpoint

Lámpara de terracota de Away From Home encendida sobre fondo neutro

Keep going to see the next project

  • Away From Home

  • -