Even the most advanced technology is useless if it's frustrating to use. I constantly remind my engineering team at SPIRIT that we must focus on the User Experience (UX) of our smart and led helmet designs. What does this mean in practice? It means the main power button must be easy to locate and operate by feel, even with a gloved hand. It means the different light modes should be simple and intuitive to cycle through—no complex button-press combinations. For helmets with turn signals, the remote control must be ergonomically designed and provide clear tactile feedback. The charging port must be easily accessible and protected from the elements. We design our indicator lights to be clear and unambiguous, letting the user know if the device is on, pairing, or charging. By obsessing over these small UX details, we ensure that the technology in our led helmet enhances the ride, rather than becoming a distraction.