Live events have partial owners and, finally, real measurement. Do they need a UX architect? Part 4 makes the case and the counter-case, and scopes what an Experience Architect for live events would actually do.
In live events the audience experience is designed by a coalition of partial owners — artists, producers, venues, ticketing vendors, marketers, authorities — and nobody owns the whole journey. Part 2 follows the risk and the money.
UI Architect, UX Architect, UI/UX Architect, UI Developer, UX Researcher, UX Designer, UX Writer, Head of UX, Product Designer, Product Owner and Service Designer u2014 11 roles explained and compared. What each actually owns, where they overlap, how they differ by company size, and Australian salary context.
What comes after 15 years in UX and a small team leadership role? A practical breakdown of five realistic next moves — UX Director, Principal Designer, Product Design Lead, Service Design Lead — with promotion timelines and honest peer benchmarking.
