Nice to see some true customer insight, although interesting they didn't mention the competition at all?

Wonder if this will ever make it to the UK market?

Not mine, but client work from a few years ago. We had a whole series of image related puns which were supposed to load randomly... alas only one got implemented. https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/404

Looks like it could be an amazing tool! Will it work with older sites? I've had a lot of experience recently mapping out structures of older sites, where the structure is unclear, the page URL is defined with a string of numbers and there is limited consistency - will this tool work in such a scenario?

Perhaps the same justification as that which is used for any multi-selection on messages... It's just a different interaction (potentially time saving).

Thanks I like your definition!

So 'Lead' isn't the title you have, more your role within the project team? Does it get confusing to have Project Lead and Group UX Lead both having the term 'lead' ? :)

That last point is interesting, but does that happen a lot in your experience? (A lot of Senior people debating responsibility without some guidance? )

lookback.io is worth a look.

I personally love the lenses feature, when I first heard of the 'secret feature' I was exciting to try it. Lack of discoverability made this feel like a special feature that you have to be 'in the know' to use. The reaction I first got when I sent a snap using a lens was great "How did you do that?!", and from that feedback the experience became more interesting. These days the changing content, with specific lack of notification keeps me coming back to find out whats new.

Not a fan of the freemium implementation tho...

As the feature is not required for the main purpose of the app (you can send snaps either way) I don't mind the fact it is more hidden. A big 'USE LENSES' button would actually distract from the simplicity of the app.

This is some sort of joke right?

Good effort doing a specific UX course, most of the people we see apply here don't have much in terms of specific UX / HCI background; more adapted on-the-job learning from other disciplines. If you can, I'd recommend getting some internships as soon as possible.