Avery §d78a5: The Drop Box

Avery confronts a strange directive: create an RF-free zone in a nearly completed park pavilion, ordered by an unknown authority. The directive is authenticated, so the team must proceed, overcoming design roadblocks with the help of ancient geometry.

In the District where whispers hold as much power as regulations, Avery faces a crossroads: complete design of The Device which tracks movement to a very precise degree, or quietly resist? What happens when a simple traffic control device becomes a tool for surveillance—and survival? Avery confronts the ethical implications of their work in a city that’s always watching. 

Avery uncovers the truth about the BR-723B with the help of Paulina, Central, and elevated status.

Grappling with the challenge of integrating advanced technology into a historically sensitive area, a new walk sign indicator frustrates both the machine and Avery.

Avery sees a future where parking meters serve a new purpose. While Paulina sees risk, Avery wants to challenge outdated city policies, to support more equitable futures.

As daylight fades, Avery navigates the intricacies of urban innovation and workplace politics, crafting a dual-design traffic light system for a district straddling tradition and autonomy

The bid process was new, but the boomerang project was the type of high risk and high reward Avery was trained to tackle. Caution was prudent, but sometimes boredom pushes us to extremes.

Avery tackles the challenge of redesigning street-side collection boxes inside a legal greyzone

Anomalous narrowband signal prompts a comprehensive and collaborative investigation to understand the repeating message

Avery was about to finish the Bureau exam, when the image popped up. And a new evolution would occur. A new place. A new set of onboarding docs and starting over.