A sustainable future depends on homes that can not only produce but store their own energy. By storing solar, homes can power themselves through the night, eliminate gas appliances and even feed back to the grid at times of peak demand.
Lunar Energy was founded in 2020 to help move the world towards all-electric homes.
Daylight has been Lunar’s design partner from the beginning.
U.S. Fund for UNICEF reached out to Daylight with a goal: design a Kid Power experience that will motivate kids in the United States to increase their physical activity while also teaching them what it means to be a global citizen.
Through conversations and in-depth research with dozens of children, we realized the depth and power of kids’ committment to helping others. So we developed a digital experience that leverages children’s desire to do good while help them reach their own movement goals in the process.
UNICEF Kid Power gives kids the power to save lives. With the UNICEF Kid Power Band, kids get active through missions, earning them points and unlocking therapeutic food packets for severely malnourished children around the world. This has proved to be a powerful combination: the UNICEF Kid Power Band spurred a 59% increase in movement for users, and donated enough food packets to save more than 100,000 children.
When we put prototypes of the app in front of kids, we heard that impact would be the biggest motivator to get active. This insight sparked an idea: create a rewards program where movement helps other children around the world. The more Kid Power users moved, the more food packets they would provide to children in need. We streamlined the corresponding app's UX to put greater emphasis on the connection between physical activity and food, and focused the content on individual success stories.
Prior to our rebrand work, the San Francisco Health Network's messaging placed emphasis on the providers and the system. The Network described itself as the City’s “only complete system of care.” The Network logo was an icon of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Through our work, we wanted to shift focus from describing the system to communicating the value added for the patient. We sought to:
Building on kids' inherent desire to help their peers and their appetite for learning, we designed the app as a digital passport. The visual style of the app evokes a sense of adventure, exploration, and travel for both kids and teens.
Prior to our rebrand work, the San Francisco Health Network's messaging placed emphasis on the providers and the system. The Network described itself as the City’s “only complete system of care.” The Network logo was an icon of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Through our work, we wanted to shift focus from describing the system to communicating the value added for the patient. We sought to:
After a promising pilot program, UNICEF partnered with Target and Star Wars to launch Kid Power nationwide.
Prior to our rebrand work, the San Francisco Health Network's messaging placed emphasis on the providers and the system. The Network described itself as the City’s “only complete system of care.” The Network logo was an icon of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Through our work, we wanted to shift focus from describing the system to communicating the value added for the patient. We sought to:
