In the immediate future, Mosaik is being developed in a way that is compatible with current browser technology.

By 2025, an application confined to a browser on a screen will be outdated.

This new context will eliminate the concept of working from the top left corner. Interfaces work from the center out.

Like the design of an airplane cockpit, the most important features should be centrally located.

In 2025, the Mosaik interface will begin with a search query. Users can search any string of text, and the system will return a customized display of information.

Soon, it will allow users to collaborate locally with multi touch input surfaces.

The project feed page allows architects and administrators to view, search, and sort through every project happening firm-wide.

The activity view provides an at a glance view of firm activity. Team members can get a sense of the firm's collective output.

The project view collects the tile spaces and important project information for each project.

Principals can present projects from Mosaik with a full screen gallery view.

The tile space replicates a collaborative posting board. Tiles are added to the board by dragging them from the ring.

Over the course of the project, the tile space changes and adapts, serving as a virtual posting board for inspiration, renderings, and comments.

Architects and administrators can comment on specific items.

Users can filter the post by type, tags, or contributors.

Tiles are added to the board by dragging the desired type from the ring.

Thirst provided the developers a full style guide to determine the design of future interface features.

Selecting text brings up a contextual menu allowing you to style the type.

Each stage of interaction with a tile was designed.

Thirst established a color pallet for file tiles, which allow users to recognize file types at a glance.

Graph styles were designed to work at large and small sizes.