LINC Interaction Architects

13/03/2026

Proof of origin is not the same as protection in practice.

Most NFT systems optimize for provenance of the original, hashes, tokens, ledgers.
When a copy appears, creators do not need adjectives like immutable or decentralized, they need a path to closure: report fast, track reliably, apply a remedy, and make the outcome visible.

That is the gap this flow addresses. It starts from the real moment, “my work was copied,” and treats provenance as signal, not solution.
Evidence opens a case, then platforms must do the hard UX work: takedown or fix attribution, compensate when appropriate, deter relists, and tell the creator and the audience what happened.
If any step breaks, proof turns into paperwork, and trust erodes.

The success metric is not “a hash exists.”
It is “Was trust restored?” Creator satisfied, audience informed, copy deterred.

Design for that outcome and NFT tools become safer for creators and clearer for markets, without abandoning the benefits of on-chain records.

UXDesign PlatformDesign LINCinteraction

13/03/2026

Are we planning Sprint 1 on opinions—or on evidence we created together?

Most teams feel the tension: agile pushes for delivery now; shared understanding comes later (or not at all).
That’s why Sprint 1 starts with debates, shifting scope, and late “surprises.”

What works better: a brief Sprint 0 that builds agreement before velocity.
Not a long phase—just enough to align on the problem, explore options with business × design × dev, and define what “ready” means in practice.

When teams co-create insight and options up front, two things change:

Backlogs reference real findings, not guesses.

Sprint 1 moves faster because the hard choices are already surfaced.

This is the core of our Human-Centered Agile Workflow: how HCD and agile reinforce each other instead of competing.

ProductDiscovery

13/03/2026

When we asked people whether one hour online matters, most said no.
Not out of apathy—out of invisibility.

We’re good at noticing pollution we can see or smell.
We’re far worse at noticing the footprint that hides behind streaming, buffering, and “play now.”

In interviews, awareness started near zero.
People rarely connect time spent streaming with any real-world consequence. The experience feels weightless, so the impact feels nonexistent.

But a small shift changes everything: translate time into something people already understand.
When minutes become concrete equivalents, the idea clicks and the mental model updates. Awareness rises. Motivation follows.

This is the design job.
Make impact legible in the flow—clear, calm, and non-punitive. Offer defaults that lower cost without lowering quality. Teach through the interface, not a lecture.

Does one hour really matter?
Yes—especially when design helps people see what it means.

BehaviorDesign ServiceDesign LINCinteraction

13/03/2026

When people think of pollution, they picture smoke stacks, traffic, or plastic waste.
The things we can see, smell, and touch.

But the pollution tied to our daily digital lives is different.
It doesn’t come from factories or freeways — it hides behind every screen, every stream, every tap that feels instant and weightless.

That invisibility makes it harder to care.
Because digital experiences are frictionless, their environmental cost is easy to ignore. People rarely link time spent online with any tangible footprint.
Design has quietly taught us that “online” means immaterial.

Our research shows a clear pattern: people who act sustainably in the physical world often forget those values online.
The barrier isn’t apathy — it’s awareness.

Design can change that.
By exposing impact through subtle cues and feedback, and by making sustainable actions visible and easy, we can reconnect behavior with consequence.

This is where Green UX begins — by turning invisible impact into something people can understand and act on.

BehaviorDesign LINCinteraction

13/03/2026

When people think of pollution, they picture smoke stacks, traffic, or plastic waste.
The things we can see, smell, and touch.

But the pollution tied to our daily digital lives is different.
It doesn’t come from factories or freeways — it hides behind every screen, every stream, every tap that feels instant and weightless.

That invisibility makes it harder to care.
Because digital experiences are frictionless, their environmental cost is easy to ignore. People rarely link time spent online with any tangible footprint.
Design has quietly taught us that “online” means immaterial.

Our research shows a clear pattern: people who act sustainably in the physical world often forget those values online.
The barrier isn’t apathy — it’s awareness.

Design can change that.
By exposing impact through subtle cues and feedback, and by making sustainable actions visible and easy, we can reconnect behavior with consequence.

This is where Green UX begins — by turning invisible impact into something people can understand and act on.

BehaviorDesign LINCinteraction

06/01/2020

Check out our latest post about Mistplay, an app that offers a loyalty rewards program for mobile gamers. We spoke with Mistplay's CEO Henri-Charles Machalani about his app.

"At the moment over 60 games are available through Mistplay but more are added every week. Just over 4 million people have downloaded this free app from the Google Play store, which is available in twelve countries including the U.S., Canada, many western European countries and Singapore."

Mistplay is an app that allows you to play mobile games in exchange for gift cards.

23/12/2019

Almost everyone at LINC works remotely. In our new blog post we talk about the pros and cons of working remotely, and we explain why more and more companies are supporting work from home.

More and more people are working from home and here’s why.

07/11/2019

Our latest post is about how user-centered design and interdisciplinary collaboration can cause concrete, positive social change. We talked with icebauhaus board members Katrin Proschek and Jörn Schultz about some of their favorite projects.

One of their most notable UX projects is a training app for runners in Ethiopia. icebauhaus conducted in-depth user-research to determine how the app would be different from usual European or American coaching apps. Ethiopia is a country known for its talented runners. It is a place where running is a way out of poverty. Bringing accessible and innovative ideas to Ethiopian runners — like a training app that enables runners to easily collect and analyze running data — can revolutionize many people’s lives.

icebauhaus is spurring social change in East Africa and Southeast Asia. How? Through user-centered design projects.

27/10/2019

Check out our work for the pickpack app on Behance. With this mobile app you can now pre-order food and other products at select Berlin train stations in order to save time and skip the line.

UI/UX,Sketch App,Adobe Photoshop

23/10/2019

While rebranding LINC, we completely revamped our website. Our new branding features a simplified, clean look. The new website mirrors this change and has a modern, dark and atmosphere foundation overlayed with bold, bright typography. This ensures our content immediately grabs people's attention. It's sleek and simple.

Check out our website rebranding design on our Behance page!

Branding,UI/UX,Web Design,Adobe Photoshop,Sketch App