Complex information. Real-world impact.
We use strategy, knowledge translation and training to help people communicate complex ideas with clarity, confidence and impact.
Common client challenges
“Our work is strong, but is not being used.”
“We cannot explain what we do in plain language.”
“Our reports are long. Few people read them.”
“Our teams tell different stories.”
“We need funding, but our value is unclear.”
“We need training that fits our real work.”
This is not a communication problem. It is a strategy and translation problem.
What we do
Honeyguide is a strategy and knowledge-translation practice.
We help teams to clarify their message, align partners, and turn complex evidence into writing and visuals that people can act on.
We focus on uptake, not noise.
Clients leave with:
One clear story
Sharper engagement
Shorter, stronger outputs
Confident speakers
Aligned teams
Stronger cases for funding
Systems that save time
What our clients say
“Tali (Honeyguide’s Director) is probably the most impressive science communicator I have ever had the fortune of working with. She has a unique (and rare) ability to fully grasp research findings, understand the methods and associated uncertainties behind these, and then communicate the findings in a wide variety of innovative formats and to different kinds of audiences.”
Georgina Cundill Kemp, Senior Program Officer, International Development Research Centre (IDRC)
“Dr. Hoffman and Mr. Bosworth [from Human Element Communications] made every effort to ensure that the science communication training course they produced was up to UNEP’s quality standards. They are … highly flexible and client-oriented.”
Andrea Hinwood, Chief Scientist, United Nations Environment Programme
"The multi-layered communication strategy that Tali (Honeyguide’s Director) developed for our organisation helped us to understand how to have real impact on our key audiences, and how to achieve this impact given our small team and funding limitations. She helped us play to our strengths and was a real pleasure to engage with."
Nicoli Nattrass, Co-Director, Institute for Communities and Wildlife in Africa