Innovation and Technology Consulting

Before going on vacation, we check whether we have documents, access to the bank account, copies of reservations, and insurance. We less often check whether our company also has a "backup plan" for its digital life. Where is its data stored? Who has access to it? Can we move it elsewhere? And would we be able to operate if a key provider suddenly became unavailable?

Imagine a completely ordinary situation. You step into an elevator; in front of you is a panel with floor numbers. Do you know how to use it? Of course you do. And that is exactly why today I am writing an ode to the elevator—the simplest user interface. The elevator’s user interface, if those few numbers can even be called that, exhibits the highest possible degree of intuitiveness—a quality for which almost no prior learning is required.

A multilingual website had been on our task list for a year and a half, but we never found the right time for it. Client projects, infrastructure, development, and other day-to-day commitments always took precedence, so implementation of the English version of the website kept getting pushed back. The issue was not a lack of content or expertise, but the process, which required too much time and coordination. We only found a solution once we integrated translation into our existing publishing process.

At the KCDM event Copyright and Digital Security in the Age of AI at MAO Ljubljana, we opened two topics that companies still too often address separately: the use of artificial intelligence and digital security. The event focused on how AI can help companies with development, innovation, and productivity, without becoming a new source of uncertainty, legal dilemmas, or security risks.

Have you ever found yourself on a website where you did not know where to click to reach the content you were looking for, how to submit an inquiry, or whether you had successfully placed the order because you received no notification?