Tigim

Tigim

Data Infrastructure and Analytics

Interaction Intelligence to maximize customer engagement and accessibility across cultures and cognitive abilities.

About us

Complexity or wrong style of language use can cost you up to 30% of online product sales. Tigim provides Intelligence on how the language, in an accessible and measurable way, to understand how it impacts customers' behaviour so you can identify and remove the friction. Our data enables you to design buying journeys by speaking their way, not yours. Leading you to a new, and better way, to optimise your offerings for trust, engagement and conversions. Bring clarity, style and impact to every product offering with accessible language. We give a voice to the unheard and put the right data in your hands to build brand trust and transparency.

Industry
Data Infrastructure and Analytics
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Dublin
Type
Privately Held
Specialties
Communication, NLP, Data Analytics, English Language, Productivity, Internal Communications, Leadership, Team Management, and Linguistics

Locations

Employees at Tigim

Updates

  • What a fab event to be part of- #ChampionsOfAccessibilityNetwork in-person July event run founded by Heather Hepburn, Charlie Turrell and Gareth Ford Williams and hosted at the StepStone group by Mimouna Mahdaoui. Accessibility champions and advocates were out in full swing coming together to share in the spirit of pushing the agenda forward. The most powerful thing about the evening was sharing stories. Sharing stories of what people face when trying to do better for others. Some are in organisations that fully embrace it, while others feel like it is a fight. How can we get companies to do better before the champions burn out? - Mark Lapole talked about bringing your influence into other departments and for a small accessibility team in a large organisation, there is a lot of influence to bring. - Daniel Devesa Derksen-Staats brought some beautiful, informative and fun graphics to explain the need to advocate for communities to build the agenda. - Mimouna Mahdaoui showcased her journey within Stepstone to create an internal network that educates people across all departments on accessibility (very few bribes were needed for people to attend) - Katherine Moonan stole the show with a brilliant and informative talk about delivering training online. Key tips - use #DADADA instead of white to reduce glare, start at the key points (like Chiq 'la freak') to maintain interest and give breaks (12 mins or the Paralympian break). - Niamh Kelly (our own) spoke about the subjectivity and bias that exists in measuring content and if something is understandable. Without a system of measurement, we are continually creating barriers for people, yet the clue is i their behaviour - we just need to look. - Reginé Gilbert talked about our own biases and assumptions and with some powerful words made us all think about how we need to do better by and for ourselves, so we can then do it for others. #Accessibility #ExmployeeExperience #CustomerExperience

    • Mim's presentation on the journey for the accessibility lab within the Stepstone group. The slides show the steps of starting with a maturity model, building a foundation and creating their own internal accessibility network.
    • The organisers of CAN, Heather, Charlie and Gareth standing at the front of the room in front of screens and Heather is welcoming everyone to the event.
    • Niamh stands in front of presentation highlighting points about the WCAG guideline for content being understandable, saying that it is subjective and biased, it is connected to the audience, misses 100s of data points and no system of measurement
    • Mark is standing in front of his slides where there is an elderly man enjoying a book on a chair with a lot of vintage furniture, Mark is explaining how to be an ally through our influence and that this image has nothing really to do with his talk
    • The Shakespeare globe theatre, a beautiful old style building that is white with a thatched roof and dark wooden panels. Looking fabulous on a sunny London morning

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