The Honest Queue Sign
physicalNeeds electronicsA sign that tells you how long the queue really is, because the people in it voted.
InnovationStep two
Tell us who you are and get three prototypes written for you on the spot - each one buildable in the time you have, with the kit already in this room.
In your own words - the more specific, the better the ideas.
Pick as many as you like.
This one changes the answers most.
Nothing here is required. Answer what you like and press the button.
Your ideas appear here
They are written for your answers when you press the button, so they will not be the same as the team next to you. They take a few seconds each and appear as they are finished.
Or take one off the shelf
Every one of these has been scoped to the kit in this room and the time you actually have. Take one as it is, or bend it into something of your own.
What do you want to end up with?
About what?
32 of 32 ideas
A sign that tells you how long the queue really is, because the people in it voted.
Hold a piece of waste up to the box and the right lid opens.
A cushion that buzzes when you have been slumped for too long.
A hand-cranked machine that drops a wildflower seed ball for a coin-sized token.
A physical map that lights up where the room is loudest.
A pegboard where found objects hang next to the note describing them.
A waterproof hourglass that makes the length of a shower visible instead of theoretical.
Turn signals for cyclists, on the bag rather than the bike.
A plate with the recommended portions moulded into it, so serving is the measurement.
A dial on your door that says how interruptible you are right now.
A tool board where the missing tool is obvious from across the room.
A hook by the door that glows when it is going to rain today.
A shelf made from a single repeated part, assembled without glue or screws.
A one-person quiet corner that folds flat and costs nothing.
A pot that puts its hand up when it needs water.
A page where you list the thing you are done with and claim someone else's.
Enter a shared bill and it tells each person the one payment they should make.
A tab that shows only the single thing you said you would do today.
Paste a URL, get the three things most worth fixing.
Two columns - can teach, want to learn - and the page finds the pairs.
A quiz that shows you how wrong you are about what uses electricity.
Directions that avoid the loud, busy way even if it costs you four minutes.
Tell it what you have left and it tells you one thing to cook.
Enter a deadline and your actual free hours, and see whether the plan is possible.
Event lanyards that say whether you may be photographed, readable at a glance and on camera.
One screen that answers the only question anyone asks the workshop technician.
The six things a new student actually needs to find, and nothing else.
A crowd-built list of the good places to study, rated on the things that matter.
A QR sticker on equipment that opens everything that has ever gone wrong with it.
The workshop safety talk as a two-minute game you cannot fail without learning why.
A screen showing the single measurement this room should care about today.
Everyone gets ten tokens and invests them in each other's ideas.