How might we re-imagine business in order to thrive beyond growth?
We work with your customers to unearth latent needs, helping us identify new markets and broaden existing ones.
We design experiences that your customers love, and efficiency into the delivery of your products and services.
We craft digital platforms, mobile apps, and websites through User Experience Design and software development.
We employ human research techniques to engage communities, solving social and environmental issues.
Nearly everyone expects business to be doing more and behaving Better, yet less than a third of us think that this is actually happening. That’s what we call an opportunity.
21st Century capitalism is about purpose; where organisations create sustainable and meaningful value that makes people’s lives better.
There is great opportunity to leverage design thinking and emerging technology to adapt quickly, innovate products and services, and design a great, prosperous future.
Globally, 87% believe business should place at least equal weight on business and society. Just 28% believe business is performing well in addressing societal issues. Source: 2012 Edelman goodpurpose Study
Deep expertise in strategy, solving problems and driving solutions. An awarded software architect and Technical Director who has held senior management roles in leading digital agencies.
Preeminent creative thinker and designer. Multiple award-winning Creative Director for the world’s largest and most successful brands across Europe and Australia.
Start-up founder, entrepreneur and Melbourne's service design doyen. Leads consulting, processes and facilitation. Thrives on solving complex user experience issues.
Experienced visual and motion designer working with the world's biggest brands, government departments and NGOs. Film maker, code monkey, digital storyteller.
Maker of things; artist, illustrator, typographer, interaction designer, software developer, tinkerer. Recognised at home and abroad for his street art practise.
An all-rounder technologist; part software developer, part front-end wizard and part design thinker. Currently cross-pollinating artificial intelligence systems and mobile devices.
An artist, writer, film producer and magazine editor—Annisa is another maker on the Thick team. Super-organised and nice as pie, she makes sure things tick along like clockwork.
2 May, 2013
This interactive online ad titled A Date to Remember illustrates what could happen on a first date from the funny and awkward to the embarrassing, with every clip of situational humour happening with a click from the viewer. The ad for NIVEA deodorant is a good (and hilarious) example of what interactive advertising can do.
Just…don’t click on her dress.
2 May, 2013
Social networking sites have grown more important in recent years as a venue for political involvement, learning, and debate. Read a report on survey results in which the Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project measured several broad categories of civic activity that Americans might engage in.
30 April, 2013
The culture of pitching is broken. I’ve never really known what’s being judged when a handful of agencies conjure a few nifty ideas, polish them up into a fancy presentation deck and pitch them? Is it creativity? Is it wow-factor? It sure isn’t rigour or research. Read more
28 April, 2013
Last year, IBM announced their creation of the world’s smallest magnetic memory bit, allowing for unprecedented levels of atomic data storage. But even nano-physicists need to have some fun. Introducing “A Boy and His Atom”, the smallest stop-motion film in the world. Record-breaking (or record-making, in this atomic case).
We’re always up for a chin wag over a coffee. So if you have some kind of business problem we may be able to help out with—or even just think we might work well together some time down the track—drop us a line anyways and we’ll catch up over a coffee. It’s on us, and we don’t bite. Pinky swear.
Level 1, 79 Little Oxford Street, Collingwood, VIC 3066, Australia Google Map
We donate because it's an effective way to fight extreme poverty.
Research shows that people are more likely to give when they know that others are giving, so why not match us?