Dan is the chief product officer at Lucid, the only visual collaboration suite that
helps teams see and build the future from idea to reality. Its
products—Lucidchart, Lucidspark and Lucidscale—provide users with an end-to-
end experience that empowers teams to collaborate and communicate clearly
about the most complex topics, no matter where teams are located. Dan is
passionate about creating value by solving problems in delightful ways. Prior to
Lucid, he led product and design organizations at Adobe, Ancestry, and Vivint.
During his 20 years in product leadership, Dan has developed a deep
understanding of the art and science of experience design and loves helping
others realize their leadership potential.
The key to optimizing cloud technologies and reaping their benefits lies in an organization’s ability to master potential complexities, making their apps work for them.
Dan speaks to Lucid's new product Lucidscale, a cloud visualization product that enterprises can use to see, understand and optimize their often enormously complex cloud computing environments.
Dan discusses the genius tech innovations of non-tech companies, such as Crumbl cookies and Chic-fil-A
Lucid Chief Product Officer Dan Lawyer told SiliconANGLE that customers were demanding an entire experience that helps them to see, understand and optimize their cloud infrastructures.
“This standalone product, designed for cloud architects, cloud engineers and other cloud professionals, gives us the opportunity to put the most important functionality front and center, giving users a simpler interface and more tailored experience,” he said.
"There’s actually some really smart stuff that tech does that would benefit other sectors. For example, look at Crumbl Cookies. It’s actually a tech company. The way they operate is like a tech company—they’re a social marketing company. Their success is all because they took something that was not tech, turned it into tech, and applied competitive technology."
"As companies continue to adjust to remote or hybrid work environments, and consequently come to depend more on cloud technology, being able to pinpoint relationships between different cloud components will be invaluable."