Workshop on the Future of Money and HCI

CHI 2025 Workshop | Yokohama, Japan


Call for Participation

How can we design novel financial technologies (fintech) to better support social relationships and norms? Collaborative financial activities and decision-making are highly common in our daily activities. However, existing fintech has mostly considered finance as an individual phenomenon. This CHI 2025 workshop on the “Future of Money and HCI” will bring together an interdisciplinary group of researchers interested in reshaping the current landscape of digital money and fintech with a focus on social and collaborative interactions. Specifically, we will identify limitations of existing fintech approaches and potential strategies to address these limitations. We will also discuss key challenges for fintech design and development, including collaboration, privacy, agency, trust, and accessibility. The workshop will lead to identifying novel HCI research and implementation directions focusing on the future of financial technologies.

Authors are encouraged to submit position papers relevant to the workshop theme. Relevant topics include (but not limited to) the design of fintech interactions, unique use cases for social financial interactions, ethical considerations in fintech design, and designing supportive collaboration for marginalized communities.

Workshop Themes

The workshop will focus on both identifying challenges and opportunities to address these challenges related to the following topics:

Submissions

Submit your short paper to EasyChair by February 13th, 11:59pm AOE.

Submissions should be up to 4 pages, including references.

We call for position papers and short empirical, theoretical or methodological papers related to the workshop themes. We also welcome reflections, argumentation, and case studies related to designing fintech, or broader ethical issues related to this theme.

All submissions must be in PDF format and conform to the single column ACM Master Article Submission Template. Submissions should also follow the ACM Guide for Accessible Submission including, providing alternative text for all images and conducting an accessibility check on the final submission.

We will select submissions based on quality and suitability for the workshop topic—with the goal of bringing together a diverse pool of perspectives on money and HCI. Submissions are semi-archival. Accepted papers will be featured on the workshop website. At least one author must attend the workshop in-person. Accepted authors will be notified by March 21, 2025.