Technology

Our first exploration is centred on the fascinating world of re-commerce within the fashion industry. As the second-hand market gains momentum, we discuss the vital role of software and technology in giving used clothes a new lease of life. But do these re-commerce platforms truly live up to their eco-friendly reputation?

Digital technologies are responsible for around 4% of greenhouse gas emissions, and this figure is set to double between 2020 and 2025. With this realisation, businesses that develop digital platforms are coming to grips with the necessity of factoring digital climate impact into their overall climate goals.

In the world of software development, there's a well-known adage called Conway's Law, which states that organizations design software that reflects their own structure. This principle underscores the profound influence of human interactions on the software we create. However, there's another side to this story – the intriguing concept known as Inverse Conway's Law.

As a socially focused entrepreneur with a bold vision, your role is incredibly important in turning your idea into a reality. The project's success hinges on your ability to understand your users, build a great team, and effectively market your project. Your understanding of the mysteries of programming is not nearly as important.

Previously I ‘interviewed’ OpenAI’s latest public release of ChatGPT about the role of digital technology and AI in a circular economy. As a follow up I wondered if it would be useful to ask the chatbot to interview me - the results were surprisingly valuable. 

Inspired by Tom at WholeGrain Digital, I ‘interviewed’ OpenAI’s latest public release of ChatGPT about the role of digital technology and AI in a circular economy.

The circular economy holds vast potential for businesses, helping them to add value, save money, connect with customers and stand out from the competition.

If you ask most agency owners how important a CMS is in winning a pitch, they’ll likely tell you their pitches are CMS-agnostic. That’s a sensible approach to make sure you stay focused on what solves the client’s problem and remember technology is a tool to meet those needs.

We are a remote company. We use contractors based in places all over the world, for development, design and things we can’t handle ourselves. Paying contractors through regular international banking transfers is expensive so we’ve found some alternatives.