Amsterdam and US-based Qindle balances on the axis of consultancy and creative agency and are often seen in the boardrooms of Big Tech.
Qindle is better known in Silicon Valley than in the Netherlands. Their secret? Combining creativity with strategic consultancy in a different way than the more traditional agencies do.
At Qindle, we work with our clients to define sustainable opportunities, so we decided to start reporting on ourselves to practice what we preach.
Qindle’s Co-Founder Ype Jorna on how Creative Intelligence blends innovation with structure, aligns creativity with strategy, and leads long-term transformation.
Fonk Magazine interviews Qindle’s Executive Creative Director Jason Kempen on the design trends of 2025.
Fonk Magazine interviews Qindle’s new Leadership Team on our aim to redefine the landscape of agencies in 2024.
A conversation between an Innovation Consultant and a Senior Industrial Designer at Qindle. “Concept Cars are visionary, disruptive, and tangible prototypes that synthesize and embody the essence of the strategic work that we do with our clients."
A closer look into how we envision and build concept cars; not your typical industrial design project. There's no clear roadmap, no established archetypes. Like a map or a crafted tool, they lead us to the ultimate goal, making our dreams a reality.
At Qindle, we pivot creativity into strategic direction, steering brands toward envisioned futures. We achieve this through the creation of visionary tangible prototypes that are an integral part of the strategic work we do.
Wojciech Stadnicki, Senior Industrial Designer at Qindle, talks about the role of Concept Cars in Qindles innovation and development process.
The current demand for healthy and sustainable foods has spurred a wave of innovation, but what will be the new frontier of food technology development?
AI, machine learning and big data can support in making our world a place that is more equitable, supportive, inclusive, and sustainable.
Growing demand and limited resources are putting enormous strain on healthcare systems across the world. Is defining a Universal Open Standard for Health-Tech the solution?