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From simple to complex
Each piece prepares the next one. No one gets left behind along the way.
about us
A platform with people behind it.
We only work with research projects. The platform does the repetitive work; people provide the judgement, the decisions and the design.
We've worked with
about us
What Tuinbit is.
Tuinbit is a communication platform for research projects, with people behind it. We produce the videopodcast for each project, or start from the one it already has, and the platform turns it into a year's worth of communication: website, articles, newsletter, social media, press and reports.
We work from Ciudad Real with universities, research institutes, European consortia and public administration. We're not an agency that also happens to handle research projects: we only work with research, and that's where everything we know how to do comes from. We know what a peer review is, what a deliverable is, and what a final report is, so you never have to explain it to us.
The name says it: a tuinbit is the smallest unit of information, two states. The smallest thing that can be transmitted. Everything else starts from there.
the house rule
How we think.
The machine repeats; people decide.
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Nothing invented
What we publish matches what was said. If it's not in the material, it's not in the piece.
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People decide
The platform automates the repetitive part. Tuinbit provides the judgement, and the final word is yours.
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The research is the protagonist
We provide the language. What's told is yours.
the origin
Where all this comes from: Lincos.
In 1960, mathematician Hans Freudenthal designed Lincos, a language meant to be understood from scratch by any intelligence, with no translator and nothing in common to start from. It starts with the simplest thing — counting — and doesn't move on until whoever receives it has mastered the previous piece.
It matters to us because it's exactly the problem of communicating research: the person listening doesn't share your vocabulary, and the temptation is to simplify until it stops being true. Lincos proposes the opposite: don't water the message down, build the language needed to understand it, piece by piece, in the right order.
That's why we don't "translate" your research or turn it into headlines. We tell it in the order it's understood, teaching along the way what's needed to follow it. And that's why the house symbol is a pixel: the smallest unit of information, the first thing transmitted.
The Lincos lesson and dictionary are at the end of the homepage →
the people
The team.
AM
Ángel Mata
Art direction. The identity of every project and the design of its pieces. What makes research look as good as it reads.
MP
Miguel Ángel Pérez
Project direction. Each project's communication plan, the relationship with the research team, and making sure everything arrives when it should.
BL
Blanca Lemus
International account manager. International projects and consortia with partners in several countries: one voice for teams spread across borders.
Team photos are on their way: as soon as we have them, the faces go here.
clients
Who we've worked with.
Universities, institutes, international consortia and public administration. Projects from very different disciplines, with the same method.
What would the first episode of your project look like? We'll show you with an example from your field.
Let's talk about your projectwhat happens next
- A real person from Tuinbit replies. We read every message and get back to you ourselves within 48 business hours.
- We talk about your project. A short conversation to understand what you research and what you need to communicate.
- We send you a proposal. With the videopodcast format and the pieces each episode would produce.