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Сustomer stories

IDEO.org

012

What is IDEO.org?

employees using Readymag at IDEO.org

10+

7

projects made with Readymag

IDEO.org is a nonprofit design studio with a mission to build a more just and inclusive world. They partner with social enterprises, governments, and NGOs to design products, services, and experiences that lead to better health, economic opportunities, and wellbeing in communities.

25k+

project views for the impact report

Team:

Chris Larkin, Sr. Director of Impact
Tasha Raman, Impact Design Lead
Emily Sadeghian, Sr. Writer & Editor
Kristin Riger, Design Director
Joan Encarnacion, Sr. Communications Designer
Adriana Crespo, Illustrator & Animator
Maggie Chok, Communication Design Lead
Shauna Carey, Design Director & Chief Communications Officer

What kind of projects do they handle?

In recent years, different design teams at IDEO.org have used Readymag to tell stories about their work. For the creation of their impact report, the Global Communications team wanted to contextualize and demystify data with human stories and lessons-learned. “Our graphic language is intended to celebrate the many collaborators that have helped shape and scale these solutions. We use a bright, diverse color palette, textured collages, and looped illustrations to bring a collective, nonlinear design process to life,” says Kristin Riger, Design Director at IDEO.org.

Why did they choose Readymag?

IDEO.org has previously used a variety of methods for creating websites—from working with developers to pre-made website templates. Readymag turned out to be a platform that gives their designers the ability to play and experiment with new ways to tell stories in a digital space. “We wanted to have more freedom and room for slower transitions as we told stories chapter by chapter,” says Joan Encarnacion, Senior Communication Designer at IDEO.org. “We chose Readymag because it provides our visual designers with complete freedom in how the flow of a story can be structured, as well as opportunities for interesting compositions, typographic expression, and the use of animation,” Kristin Riger adds.