“It Changed
Our Lives”

— Michael Morrison, VP ESPN

“Big Impact on the
Team & Business”

— Steven O'Dell, President Sony Pictures

“Super helpful,
I think crucial”

— Jasmine Gao, Principal Mgr. Nike

Better Teams
Bolder Ideas
Bigger Results

We help product, marketing, and innovation teams work better, together—through fast, focused sprints that deliver ideas people love.

It’s Not the Team—It’s the System

Most teams are burnt out and slowed down by meetings and silos. Then layer on A.I. chaos, Zoom fatigue, reorgs, and the ask to do more with less.

We’re a hybrid consultancy + creative agency built for this moment.

Sprint with the Team Behind
Big Brands

Led by Chris Chapman, former Head of Global Creativity & Innovation at Disney, Imaginology has deep roots in creative strategy, design thinking, and building high performance teams.

Our team brings together veterans from global brands, agencies, and innovation labs—united by a shared belief that better collaboration leads to braver ideas and bigger outcomes.

Design Thinking Sprints for Breakthroughs

Every sprint is tailored to your business goals, your team’s rhythm, and the people you serve—guaranteeing ideas that land.

Strategic
Moon Shots

Refine strategies into an inspired vision your teams will grasp, believe in, and take action with.


Identify where to play and walk away

Align teams around a clear, actionable vision

Prioritize bold bets without the burnout

Translate customer data into human insight

Game-Changing
Solutions

Develop brands, products, services, and experiences that people need and love.


Build psychological safety so teams speak up

Ignite after reorgs, pivots, or new leadership

Make bold thinking part of everyday work

Bring values and purpose into daily decisions

Team
Growth

Build critical skills that help you evolve cultures, improve collaboration, and spark change.


Break stale brainstorms and echo chambers

Connect creative ideas to real business goals

Bridge teams in art, design, and business.

Prototype fast, before ideas die in decks