Blendle sells news by the article — the 'iTunes for journalism' backed by the NYT
Blendle let readers buy single articles — about 20 euro cents each — from every Dutch paper in one app, with a refund button and a 70/30 publisher split.
Read the caseCreative work with a story behind it. From the brief to the impact.
The full archive, in the appBlendle let readers buy single articles — about 20 euro cents each — from every Dutch paper in one app, with a refund button and a 70/30 publisher split.
Read the caseBelgium's first eCycling team for prisoners: six Oudenaarde inmates trained six months on Zwift, then raced judges, prosecutors and the justice minister.
Read the caseParis 2024's visual identity — a modular system of 24 cobblestone 'pavés' inspired by Paris streets — wins D&AD 2025's Black Pencil.
Read the caseInstead of sprints and a backlog, Basecamp shapes each project first, bets six uninterrupted weeks, and cuts scope when time runs out — a method teams copy.
Read the caseThe Ordinary swaps chemical elements for 49 beauty buzzwords — a 'table with zero science' that won Cannes' Health & Wellness Grand Prix.
Read the caseIt's Your World to Understand turned NYT news, games, cooking, sports and audio into a single daily-life brand platform.
Read the caseUNDP put schoolchildren in weather-presenter chairs forecasting 2050 from IPCC data — across 87 countries, climate grief got a date.
Read the caseWhen a 64-year-old farmer told streamer Da Bing 'after the wheat, I go south', Kuaishou funded the trip and filmed it as a 16-minute documentary
Read the caseHelinox Wear's first garment builds the brand's eclipse curve into every panel and reaches 320 grams — and sold out in a month.
Read the caseMINI Sweden made Stockholm a live game board: catch a virtual Countryman, keep it for a week, win the real car.
Read the caseHouse, job, car, motorbike and introductions to his friends, one eBay lot after a divorce - funding a 100-goals-in-100-weeks world tour.
Read the caseFrench startup OMNI had no launch budget, so Saatchi & Saatchi France put real wheelchair users behind Uber Eats orders in Paris — every delivery on time.
Read the caseWarby Parker's Home Try-On (2010) sends five frames free for five days; within three weeks the site beat its first-year sales goal.
Read the caseCaverion, needing a new hire a day, invites every Finnish school to rebuild its campus energy-smart in Minecraft — applications jump 54% in a month.
Read the caseA crib-mounted camera watches babies all night; AI compares movements with typical patterns and sends the pediatrician a video when signs look neurological.
Read the caseStartup CEO Joel Gascoigne makes pay a formula, then publishes all salaries and the formula itself — 'default to transparency' turns compensation into trust.
Read the caseA new Nagano school brands its unusual rules 'strange school rules' and shows them on station ads: digressions welcome, homework differs, no report cards.
Read the caseCHJ's Co-City paired its filigree craft with local intangible heritage, starting in Chengdu with bamboo-weaving clouds installed in store.
Read the caseUK's 2009 Change4Life turned anti-obesity into a family 'movement': 413,466 families joined in year one, double target.
Read the caseFor dongle-free Teams headsets, Logitech personified the fired USB dongle into the Department of Retired Office Technology — Webby + People's Voice 2026.
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