Agency work

An absolutely necessary component of impulsing change is connecting with people. With nearly 70% of the world’s population having access to or actively using social media, these platforms remain one of the most effective ways to get a message across and reach a wider audience. And yet, social media is also a language, and a world, of its own. This is especially true for City Cancer Challenge (C/Can), a non-profit organization partnering with cities in low and middle-income countries to build resources, support initiatives, and fund projects that aim to improve cancer care. Operating worldwide and working to connect with a broad network of cities, healthcare leaders, and stakeholders, social media plays a central role in their strategy. It’s a space to share their international actions with current partners, and to reach out to new ones. Still, communicating information on social platforms has its own specificities and challenges, especially when it involves technically-oriented or data-heavy content, as is the case for much of C/Can’s work, which includes a significant focus on healthcare data and policy.

What we don’t always realize is that the first moment of food waste happens in the fields - when perfectly edible fruits and vegetables are discarded for not meeting aesthetic standards: the “ugly” produce. We’ve all seen them: irregular, bumpy, with unexpected shapes.

The installation was built for two of the events of Team Wonder in New York in October 2025: the Wonder Salon at the Museo del Barrio and the Wonder Fest at Sunset park library. Both events were open to all New Yorkers, and featured art, performances, talks and activities, all around the feeling of “awe” and its necessity in current times as a positive approach through which to imagine the New York of the future - whether from the perspective of urban planning, community engagement, art, public policy… As such, to build an installation for this occasion, we wanted to go beyond the macroscopic reading of New York, and speak about a massive city from a smaller scale. That led us to hone in on personal, individual stories of the city, rather than try to get a generalised big picture of everything. In the same vein, rather than portraying New York's future as abstract or intangible, we wanted the installation to think of it as something concrete, personal, and real.

The key idea was to communicate the urgent everyday reality of children in Gaza - in an accessible, yet accurate and comprehensive way, without fitting everything within an invented narrative: we wanted to “show, not tell” an extremely harsh reality, with the ultimate goals of raising awareness on the situation of children, highlighting the humanitarian effort, and advocating for a ceasefire & rights protection in Palestine.

We designed an accessible, immersive narrative that takes patients on an audiovisual journey through Earth - from 12,000m below sea level to 12,000m above - helping them focus on the storyline rather than the CT-scan, which might often seem scary or unfamiliar.

So when the TOUS Innovation Team came to us with the desire to partner on a phygital (physical + digital) project addressing Gen Z, they decided to do something different - and speak about friendship instead, in such a way that it would resonate better with, and thus attract, a younger audience.

Building a data-driven sculpture as a tribute to collective team values.

Turning the processes at work within large-scale change into a tangible, livable experience.

An installation to make visible potential futures and collective imagination

A monument to tell the story of the gaming community through the objects and consoles that have defined it.

We developed an automated, user-friendly platform to transform complex marketing data into clear, actionable insights. The overall purpose of this data is to assess how prepared marketing organisations are for the future, and highlight any areas for improvement.

An immersive installation looking at the legacy and future of global immunisation.

A digital experience to explore the professional future of young people while learning how to identify, prevent, and avoid gender stereotypes in the labor market.

Oxfam Intermón conducted a survey to build a picture of inequality in Spain and we made this valuable information more accessible through a scrollytelling website.

The project "Mentre Respirem" (While We Breathe) shines a light on a critical yet often overlooked public health issue: indoor air quality.

A multi-sensory experience, merging light, sound, and sculpture to embody Catalunya’s diverse musical ecosystem.

Redesigning UNICEF's transparency portal to help them share data on where they spend their resources in a more human and engaging way.

We went back to some of the earliest tools to show how a human obsession with counting has gotten us from an abacus to a machine that completes 314,000 trillion operations per second.

Through the Sustainable Development Goals, the world committed to ending child marriage by 2030. Yet, few countries are on track to achieve this. Experience shows that putting good quality data in the right hands can make a real difference: informing policy, guiding programming and mobilising resources to give girls a brighter future. We created the Child Marriage Data Portal with UNICEF to do just that.

We produced an exhibition onboard the Open Arms rescue boat to challenge myths and assumptions around the migrant experience.

We created an interactive installation in the centre of Barcelona to celebrate the 18th Barcelona Design Week, and share ideas on how design choices can support sustainable development.