Oogo is a smart hand luggage that gathers all your documents to provide a more user-friendly experience at the airport.

How many times have you taken out your cell phone at an airport because you can’t remember the gate, or just to check the time?

The problem

Although technology has changed our lives, the experience at the airport hasn’t improved a lot. We still feel overwhelmed with the number of documents we have to show, and the amount of data (gates, time, seat…) we check during our journey.

Searching the design

The process to find the final solution was a challenge. The main idea was to design a minimalistic product without rejecting functionalities and placing them in a subtle manner.

The handle

Key design element

The handle location has been one of the focus points of study. Located in a central position, facilities carrying the suitcase no matter which hand you use, independently of the position of the receiver antenna in the airport desk.

How it works?

The key element is the handle, where everything happens.
Oogo’s app lets you upload your documentation and allows you to transfer them encrypted to your suitcase easily and securely via Bluetooth.
The handle, where the data is, features an antenna that allows you to pass through the gates.

The interface

The transversal placement of the integrated LED screen gives directionality to the suitcase, showing basic flight data, such as time, boarding gate, seat and departure.
The discreetly integrated screen is the perfect companion throughout your journey. It adapts to each scenario, showing you the most relevant information and reducing the number of times you need to check your phone.

Easy. Fast. Seamless.

Once you arrive to the security checkpoint or gate, bring your handle close to a gate receptor to transfer your encrypted data and place your fingerprint to check your identity.

This provides you an easy and fast transition without fussing over all your documents, on paper or in your phone.

“Design consists in adapting products to the circumstances which are assigned to, and this means adapting them to the new circumstances. In a changing world, products also need to change”

Olt Aicher