At Tiimo, our commitment to inclusivity isn't just a tagline; it's woven into the fabric of our design processes. We understand that our users, much like the world around us, are diverse in how they process sensory information. Our approach recognizes and celebrates these differences, both in product design and on social media platforms.
Neurodiversity is at the forefront of our design thinking. Recognizing that individuals with ADD/ADHD may be sensory-seeking while those with ASC (Autism Spectrum Conditions) might be easily overwhelmed is crucial. So, how do we address this?
Stimulate, but don’t overwhelm: Achieving the right balance is paramount. For our ADD/ADHD audience, we aim to offer stimuli that cater to their sensory-seeking tendencies.
Conversely, we carefully design our user interface to ensure that those with ASC aren't overwhelmed with too much information or overly vibrant visuals.
Understanding the different ways in which our users process sensory information is pivotal.
User Testing: By continually testing our designs with real users, we gain invaluable insights into how different neurotypes interact with our product.
Empathy and Team Diversity: Our team isn't just made up of designers and developers. It's a melting pot of different neurotypes. This internal cognitive diversity allows us to view our designs from a multitude of perspectives. By putting ourselves in the shoes of our users, we can better understand and cater to their unique sensory processing needs.
Setting boundaries to separate your school life and personal life not only increases efficiency at school, but also reduces stress. Tiimo gives us the opportunity to switch between multiple profiles, making it really easy to set homework and studying apart from everything else. By setting this up, you can create a harmonious balance between your academic responsibilities and personal well-being, ultimately enhancing both aspects of your life.
Designing for diverse sensory processing often requires us to strike a balance:
Complex vs. Simple Tasks: When users are presented with complex tasks, we streamline the experience to minimize cognitive load. For simpler tasks, we allow for a bit more expressiveness, offering a stimulating yet user-friendly interface.
Customization: Users crave the ability to personalize their experience, but too many options can be daunting. Our solution? Provide the tools that matter most. This ensures the app remains user-centric without becoming cluttered or overwhelming.
Static vs. Dynamic Expression: We understand the allure of animations, but they must be used judiciously. Our goal is to make them fun while still ensuring they're caring and not overstimulating.
Our sensory-focused design philosophy isn't limited to product design. It extends to how we communicate with our audience on social media:
Instagram: Recognizing that some users prefer calmer content, our Instagram is curated to provide soothing visuals, perfect for those who might be overstimulated by audio-visual content.
TikTok: On the other hand, TikTok allows us to cater to our sensory-seeking audience. Here, we produce dynamic, engaging content, perfect for those craving a bit more stimulation.
In conclusion, at Tiimo design is much more than aesthetics. Our approach to design is a reflection of our commitment to understanding, embracing, and celebrating the diverse ways in which our users process the world around them.
At Tiimo, our commitment to inclusivity isn't just a tagline; it's woven into the fabric of our design processes. We understand that our users, much like the world around us, are diverse in how they process sensory information. Our approach recognizes and celebrates these differences, both in product design and on social media platforms.
Neurodiversity is at the forefront of our design thinking. Recognizing that individuals with ADD/ADHD may be sensory-seeking while those with ASC (Autism Spectrum Conditions) might be easily overwhelmed is crucial. So, how do we address this?
Stimulate, but don’t overwhelm: Achieving the right balance is paramount. For our ADD/ADHD audience, we aim to offer stimuli that cater to their sensory-seeking tendencies.
Conversely, we carefully design our user interface to ensure that those with ASC aren't overwhelmed with too much information or overly vibrant visuals.
Understanding the different ways in which our users process sensory information is pivotal.
User Testing: By continually testing our designs with real users, we gain invaluable insights into how different neurotypes interact with our product.
Empathy and Team Diversity: Our team isn't just made up of designers and developers. It's a melting pot of different neurotypes. This internal cognitive diversity allows us to view our designs from a multitude of perspectives. By putting ourselves in the shoes of our users, we can better understand and cater to their unique sensory processing needs.
Setting boundaries to separate your school life and personal life not only increases efficiency at school, but also reduces stress. Tiimo gives us the opportunity to switch between multiple profiles, making it really easy to set homework and studying apart from everything else. By setting this up, you can create a harmonious balance between your academic responsibilities and personal well-being, ultimately enhancing both aspects of your life.
Designing for diverse sensory processing often requires us to strike a balance:
Complex vs. Simple Tasks: When users are presented with complex tasks, we streamline the experience to minimize cognitive load. For simpler tasks, we allow for a bit more expressiveness, offering a stimulating yet user-friendly interface.
Customization: Users crave the ability to personalize their experience, but too many options can be daunting. Our solution? Provide the tools that matter most. This ensures the app remains user-centric without becoming cluttered or overwhelming.
Static vs. Dynamic Expression: We understand the allure of animations, but they must be used judiciously. Our goal is to make them fun while still ensuring they're caring and not overstimulating.
Our sensory-focused design philosophy isn't limited to product design. It extends to how we communicate with our audience on social media:
Instagram: Recognizing that some users prefer calmer content, our Instagram is curated to provide soothing visuals, perfect for those who might be overstimulated by audio-visual content.
TikTok: On the other hand, TikTok allows us to cater to our sensory-seeking audience. Here, we produce dynamic, engaging content, perfect for those craving a bit more stimulation.
In conclusion, at Tiimo design is much more than aesthetics. Our approach to design is a reflection of our commitment to understanding, embracing, and celebrating the diverse ways in which our users process the world around them.
At Tiimo, our commitment to inclusivity isn't just a tagline; it's woven into the fabric of our design processes. We understand that our users, much like the world around us, are diverse in how they process sensory information. Our approach recognizes and celebrates these differences, both in product design and on social media platforms.
Neurodiversity is at the forefront of our design thinking. Recognizing that individuals with ADD/ADHD may be sensory-seeking while those with ASC (Autism Spectrum Conditions) might be easily overwhelmed is crucial. So, how do we address this?
Stimulate, but don’t overwhelm: Achieving the right balance is paramount. For our ADD/ADHD audience, we aim to offer stimuli that cater to their sensory-seeking tendencies.
Conversely, we carefully design our user interface to ensure that those with ASC aren't overwhelmed with too much information or overly vibrant visuals.
Understanding the different ways in which our users process sensory information is pivotal.
User Testing: By continually testing our designs with real users, we gain invaluable insights into how different neurotypes interact with our product.
Empathy and Team Diversity: Our team isn't just made up of designers and developers. It's a melting pot of different neurotypes. This internal cognitive diversity allows us to view our designs from a multitude of perspectives. By putting ourselves in the shoes of our users, we can better understand and cater to their unique sensory processing needs.
Setting boundaries to separate your school life and personal life not only increases efficiency at school, but also reduces stress. Tiimo gives us the opportunity to switch between multiple profiles, making it really easy to set homework and studying apart from everything else. By setting this up, you can create a harmonious balance between your academic responsibilities and personal well-being, ultimately enhancing both aspects of your life.
Designing for diverse sensory processing often requires us to strike a balance:
Complex vs. Simple Tasks: When users are presented with complex tasks, we streamline the experience to minimize cognitive load. For simpler tasks, we allow for a bit more expressiveness, offering a stimulating yet user-friendly interface.
Customization: Users crave the ability to personalize their experience, but too many options can be daunting. Our solution? Provide the tools that matter most. This ensures the app remains user-centric without becoming cluttered or overwhelming.
Static vs. Dynamic Expression: We understand the allure of animations, but they must be used judiciously. Our goal is to make them fun while still ensuring they're caring and not overstimulating.
Our sensory-focused design philosophy isn't limited to product design. It extends to how we communicate with our audience on social media:
Instagram: Recognizing that some users prefer calmer content, our Instagram is curated to provide soothing visuals, perfect for those who might be overstimulated by audio-visual content.
TikTok: On the other hand, TikTok allows us to cater to our sensory-seeking audience. Here, we produce dynamic, engaging content, perfect for those craving a bit more stimulation.
In conclusion, at Tiimo design is much more than aesthetics. Our approach to design is a reflection of our commitment to understanding, embracing, and celebrating the diverse ways in which our users process the world around them.
Get started with Tiimo’s innovative, neuroinclusive planning tools with guidance from Inclusion and Belonging Lead, Beaux. This course covers Tiimo’s core iOS features, showing you how to organize tasks, schedule reminders, and focus your day visually. Created with neurodivergent folks in mind, Tiimo makes planning intuitive, flexible, and fun by breaking down tasks, building routines, and customizing reminders with colors, icons, and visuals. Discover how Tiimo’s tools can help you manage your day more effectively, whether it’s for work, study, or daily self-care.
Discover the transformative power of body doubling with Tiimo's Inclusion and Belonging Lead, Beaux. This course explores the science and practical applications of body doubling, or working alongside another person or group to enhance focus and productivity. Designed for neurodivergent folks, this course offers strategies to use body doubling for various tasks, from work and study to self care and daily chores. Learn how to create supportive environments that improves task initiation, completion, and overall productivity.
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Tiimo for web is here, bringing all the planning tools you love to your desktop with a bigger, easier-to-use layout. Seamlessly synced with the mobile app, Tiimo for web makes organizing your week simple and keeps you focused, wherever you plan.
