In this episode of The Jewish futurism Lab, host Mike Wirth shares the story behind a UX‑driven case study in Jewish ritual. Mike talks about creating the High and Low Ritual at the Greensboro Contemporary Jewish Museum’s Social Practice Institute, and how that work led to speculative ritual objects like a geodesic sukkah dome, an experimental mezuzah, and a reimagined tallit. From there, he introduces a three‑layer framework of halakha, minhag, and design space that gives Jews clear parameters for responsible experimentation: know what’s non‑negotiable, what’s inherited custom, and what’s open for thoughtful play. Mike reflects on teaching this framework at Judaism Unbound’s Shavuot Live and previews his upcoming Lehrhaus class on speculative ritual design, ethics, and boundaries. Throughout, he argues that accessibility is not an add‑on but a core part of the mitzvah, and unfolds his evolving idea of “hiddur olam” , beautifying not just individual commandments, but the systems and worlds our rituals create.