We support multiple branches of work, from software and interaction design to strategic infrastructure. What you see here reflects one part of a broader structure.
Thiesing Labs is an independent venture studio and parent company. We develop and support projects across several verticals, with distinct capabilities in technology, product strategy, and systems design.
This site presents our technology branch, specifically our work on multi-surface software and interaction design. Other areas of focus are not represented here.
Our software and systems work focuses on products that function across multiple interaction surfaces. We're interested in how tools can remain coherent as people move between environments, devices, and modes of attention.
Tools designed to balance structure and flexibility, adapting to how people plan and execute work in real life.
Reducing the distance between intent and documentation. We study how different input modalities (typed, spoken, visual) can complement rather than replace each other.
Building intelligence that moves with you. The difficult problems aren't technical; they're about understanding when to interrupt, when to defer, and when to stay silent.
We are currently in a prototyping and validation phase on several software concepts within our technology branch. Initial work focuses on time management and structured capture—domains where people already work across multiple devices but are poorly served by existing tools.
This represents a subset of our overall portfolio. Detailed concepts and prototypes are shared selectively with partners and collaborators.
We view wearable devices as complementary interaction surfaces rather than standalone platforms.
Their value lies in moments where traditional interfaces introduce friction: quick capture, brief confirmation, or lightweight awareness, while more complex interaction remains anchored elsewhere.
Our focus is on designing experiences that respect attention, context, and human limits, rather than forcing full applications into constrained form factors.
We are actively prototyping and testing interaction patterns across mobile and wearable form factors. Our current focus is on validating core assumptions about cross-surface workflows before expanding product scope.
This phase is intentionally deliberate. We are optimizing for conceptual clarity and long-term system coherence rather than feature velocity or early market validation.
We design for workflows that span devices, not isolated feature sets. Every interaction is considered as part of a larger behavioral pattern.
Different surfaces impose different constraints—physical, cognitive, social. We treat these as design guidance rather than technical limitations.
Not every surface needs every capability. We build for the moments when a specific interaction model creates meaningful value, and stay silent otherwise.