Felicity has been in a six-year dispute with a supermarket loyalty scheme over seven missing points. She owns a filing cabinet containing every receipt issued to her since 1993 and has successfully returned a toaster on the grounds that “the toast had become complacent.” Retailers generally know her simply as Mrs Bunce Again.
A digital government blueprint tackles £23bn of public sector technology spending, while every password discovers procurement strategy.
The Office for the Impact Economy launches with a front door, a central hub and a virtual hub, making coordination wonderfully difficult to escape.
Environmental permit reforms promise faster, more proportionate decisions. Lawn examines the paperwork crisis caused by common sense.
Consumer device cyber standards bring the UK and Singapore together while smart gadgets are asked to stop treating “password” as a fortress.
The NHS plan promises foundation trust flexibilities for strong providers, with local freedom carefully assessed by people in the centre.
The digital rail ticket trial promises a best fare by phone, while the barrier waits to hear the device’s explanation.
The government wants pension schemes and venture capital to invest more in UK science and technology. Retirement savings are studying the map.
Quantum funding of £121 million aims to support research, skills and potential tools for fraud detection, healthcare and energy efficiency.
A Welsh clean energy plan projects up to 15,000 extra jobs by 2030, so the future workforce already has a strategy and excellent stationery.
AI Growth Labs offer supervised AI testing, giving Britain’s rules a carefully managed day out in a sandbox.
