Cadpeople
Cadpeople A/S is a Danish visual communication agency with offices located in Aarhus (DK) and Edinburgh (UK). As of May 2017, the team consists of 40 graphic designers, project managers, art directors, copywriters, 3D animators, programmers, AR- and VR-developers and sales strategists.
CEO and Partner, Claus Riekehr Møller, is also currently a board member of DI Digital.
History
Founded in 1993, Cadpeople specialises in visual communication, digital learning and marketing. Cadpeople.dk reads: “We are specialists in converting complex solutions, ideas and products into compelling, visual communication. And our deep roots in technology give us an advantage in finding the right package.”
In early 2016, Cadpeople added CSO Thomas Juel to the board of directors, about a year and a half after his hiring.
Previous work
Cadpeople has worked with international clients like MHI Vestas Offshore Wind, Universal Robots, DONG Energy, Danfoss, Pressalit Care, Dynaudio, Danbolig, Siemens, and Vestas Wind Systems.
Advanced Training Simulator (ATS)
In 2016, Cadpeople developed the Advanced Training Simulator (ATS) together with MHI Vestas Offshore Wind. The ATS solves many of the problems caused by the traditional training simulators:
- Significantly lower construction costs
- Improved mobility
- Easy and relatively inexpensive to replicate
- Easily updatable
- Can be mounted in a classroom, making training more coherent
In September 2016, the ATS was nominated for the prestigious Learning Technologies Awards.
Pressalit Spaces
Pressalit Care is a Danish producer of kitchen and bathroom appliances and solutions. Together with Cadpeople, they developed the sales tool app Pressalit Spaces. The app is a virtual city, where the user can navigate through different sectors and buildings, containing displays of different implementations of Pressalit Care products.
EWEA 2015
For MHI Vestas Offshore Wind’s first big public appearance at the EWEA 2015 expo, Cadpeople developed a virtual reality experience, where users could experience the view from the top of a not-yet-installed offshore wind turbine. The stand reportedly drew lines of up to 30 minutes.