We design better digital products and services.
We’re not a team of yes people. We work with you to understand your users and potential customers to create better digital experiences.
From websites to chat bots and mobile apps, we have the capacity to create, test and get your digital product up and running…
We were approached by Steve Cheshire who needed to develop a brand new service. Paper developed the proposition through research, designed a prototype to deliver the service and tested with target customers.
I’ve worked with a large number of agencies over the past 10 years and Paper really are doing things differently. Hans Cayley Web Team Lead - Westfield Health
Still not made your mind up about us? Our model is a big part of what makes us different.
Our principles guide more than just what we work on, it guides the people and the culture here at Paper.
How we work with clients is super important to us.
Steve says, - “Paper really acted as an extension of our small project team. Through working closely together they’ve gained great understanding of our product and there’s a real feeling of us working towards a joint goal.
We write about things you might find useful such as what we're working on and the industry we work in.
We’ve been asked to give a talk at one of Super Fast South Yorkshire’s events (The Art of the Possible). They are offering SME’s match funding for ‘transformational innovation’. For Paper that immediately begs the question, what is innovation?
We’re one. Wow that was a challenge. Looking back on our first year in business is one of fondness, and expostulation. I use the former because it’s impossible to look back on our first 12 months without pride of how far we’ve come as a business. While the latter has shaped our business in an extremely positive way.
Paper is a user research and design agency. Over half of what we do is user research and that means we spend quite a lot of time in meetings with clients explaining what user research is, and why it is valuable to people.
Continue reading Explaining user research to skeptics (and Henry Ford)