Background

This project investigates the user-experience problem of trust in a local peer-to-peer marketplace for borrowing and lending everyday items. "Stash" responds to a recurring mismatch between temporary need and permanent ownership: people may require tools, household goods, electronics, books, sports equipment or other items for a short period, yet buying them can be costly, inconvenient and wasteful. The underlying hypothesis is that a local sharing model could make underused belongings more accessible, but exchanging physical items with strangers introduces uncertainty around identity, item condition, damage, non-return, payment protection, personal safety and privacy. Stash therefore explores whether selected decentralised-technology principles can support a more transparent and accountable service without forcing users to understand blockchain concepts.

Reflection

Reflection

Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit Amet.

You reached the bottom. But the ideas? They stay on top.
If you're looking for designs that rise above the noise, you know where to find me.

You reached the bottom. But the ideas?
They stay on top.
If you're looking for designs that rise above the noise,
you know where to find me.

You reached the bottom. But the ideas? They stay on top.
If you're looking for designs that rise above the noise, you know where to find me.