If you own a Divoom device — a Times Frame on your desk showing a rotating gallery of family photos, a Times Gate displaying crypto prices and weather side by side, or a Pixoo-64 glowing with pixel art in your game room — you have probably wondered at some point: who makes these things?
It is a fair question. Divoom products do not look like anything else in consumer electronics. They are not trying to be the thinnest, the fastest, or the most minimal. They are playful, personal, and unapologetically creative. That is not an accident. It is a direct reflection of the people who build them.
This is a look inside the team behind Divoom — not a list of names and titles, but a portrait of the kinds of people who have spent years turning pixel art, sound, and light into technology that makes spaces feel alive.
Who We Are: A Team Built Around a Shared Belief
Divoom is based in Shenzhen, China, and the team spans disciplines that you would not expect to find under one roof. There are pixel artists sitting next to firmware engineers. Industrial designers sharing screens with community managers. Product strategists who started as hardware tinkerers.
What holds them together is not a corporate mission statement. It is a shared belief that technology should do more than perform a function — it should feel personal, emotional, and alive. That belief, which the team calls Emotional Technology, guides every decision, from how a speaker sounds to how a clock face animates at midnight.
"We combine digital art content, creative hardware, and Divoom OS to turn sound, light, and display into experiences that inspire, comfort, and express personality."
The team does not always agree on how to get there. But they rarely disagree on where they are going.
The Creators: Where Pixel Art Comes to Life
At the heart of Divoom is a team of designers and pixel artists who treat every screen as a canvas. These are the people who decide how a clock face should feel at 7 AM versus 10 PM, what kind of animation makes a desk feel energetic versus calm, and how to turn a simple weather display into something you actually want to look at.
This team does not work in isolation. Many of the most popular clock faces, animations, and pixel art designs on Divoom devices started as community creations. The in-house design team curates, refines, and builds on top of what the community shares — creating a feedback loop that keeps the content fresh and the creative energy flowing in both directions.
When you flip through the thousands of clock faces on your Divoom display, you are seeing the work of people who have spent years thinking about how pixels, color, and motion can change the mood of a room. That is not a feature list. It is a craft.
The Builders: Turning Ideas Into Hardware
Divoom's engineering team works on a problem that most consumer hardware companies avoid: how do you make a device that feels expressive, not just functional? That question touches every layer of the product — from the physical shape and materials to the operating system that powers the screen.
This is the team that pioneered the world's first pixel art Bluetooth speaker, back when the idea of putting a pixel display on a speaker seemed more like a toy than a product category. Today, that same team ships 5–6 new products every year, each one pushing the Divoom formula — digital art content, creative hardware, and Divoom OS — into a new shape or use case.
The Times Gate, for example, was not conceived as a clock. It started as a question: what if a desk display could show you everything you glance at during the day — time, weather, calendar, crypto, notifications — without requiring you to unlock your phone or switch apps? The engineering team spent months optimizing the multi-screen layout, the widget ecosystem, and the glanceability of every piece of information. The result is a product that feels less like hardware and more like an extension of your workspace.
Similarly, the Ditoo-Pro required the team to solve a different puzzle: how to fit a pixel display, a Bluetooth speaker, a nightlight, an alarm clock, a white noise machine, and a gaming companion into a retro computer case that costs under $100. That kind of engineering is not about packing specs. It is about knowing what to include and what to leave out — and that judgment comes from years of listening to what people actually want from a desk companion.
The Connectors: Keeping the Brand Human
Divoom's community and operations team does something that does not show up on the product page but matters just as much: they make sure the brand stays human.
With over 20 million users across more than 100 countries, the volume of questions, feedback, feature requests, and creative sharing is enormous. The team processes it not as noise, but as signal. When a user posts a pixel art creation in the Divoom app, the community team sees it. When someone contacts support with a question about Wi-Fi setup, the operations team treats it as a product improvement opportunity — not just a ticket to close.
This is not corporate language. It is how the brand has operated since its earliest days. Before Divoom was a company, it was a small group of people who loved pixel art and needed better tools. That original instinct — to listen first and build second — is still the operating principle for the connectors on the team today.
The Divoom app itself is a reflection of this. It is not a remote control for your device. It is a creative studio where you can design your own pixel art, browse community creations, connect live widgets, and personalize every aspect of your display. The team built it this way because they believe the product should keep evolving after you unbox it — and the community should help shape how.
The Dreamers: Charting the Course
Every product team needs people who are thinking about what comes next. At Divoom, that role belongs to the strategists, product managers, and brand thinkers who connect the dots between where the team has been and where it could go.
The Divoom brand formula — Digital Art Content + Creative Hardware + Divoom OS = Emotional Technology — did not appear fully formed. It emerged over years of observing how people actually used the products: not just as tools, but as part of their daily identity. A mood display on the nightstand. A custom pixel animation that matched a playlist. A desk setup that felt like a personal gallery.
The dreamers on the team are the ones who look at those behaviors and ask: what if we made this easier? What if we made it more expressive? What if more people could experience this?
Looking ahead, the team is focused on deeper AI integration, richer content creation tools, and more ways for users to make their devices truly their own. The pixel art origin remains central, but the destination keeps expanding — because the dreamers are always asking what Emotional Technology could look like next.
Why This Team Makes a Difference
None of this is meant to romanticize the work. Building hardware is hard. Shipping software updates across multiple device types is harder. Making products that feel personal at scale is something most consumer tech companies do not even attempt.
But the Divoom team keeps going because the original question still drives them: how can technology make modern spaces feel more emotional, personal, and alive?
That question does not have a single answer. It changes with every new device, every software update, every piece of pixel art a user uploads. And that is exactly why the team is built the way it is — with creators, builders, connectors, and dreamers all in the same room, working on different parts of the same problem.
The next time your Times Frame cycles to a new photo, or your Times Gate updates a widget, or your Ditoo-Pro plays a pixel animation that makes you smile — that is not just a feature working. It is the team behind it, doing what they set out to do.
FAQs
Where is the Divoom team based?
Divoom is headquartered in Shenzhen, China (深圳战音科技有限公司), with a team that spans design, engineering, community, operations, and brand strategy. Products are sold in over 100 countries through the official Divoom website and retail partners worldwide.
How many people work at Divoom?
Divoom has a growing team across multiple disciplines including pixel art design, hardware engineering, software development, community management, customer support, and product strategy. The exact team size is not publicly disclosed, but the team ships 5–6 new products each year, which gives a sense of the scale.
Who designs the pixel art on Divoom devices?
Pixel art is created by Divoom's in-house design team and a global community of creators. Many clock faces, animations, and display themes are designed internally, while others are shared by users through the Divoom app community. The team curates and builds on top of community contributions, creating a continuous creative loop.
Does the Divoom team listen to user feedback?
Yes — it is built into how the brand operates. Feature requests, support conversations, and community posts all feed back into product development. Many product updates and new features have been directly influenced by user feedback. If you have an idea, the community and support teams want to hear it.
Can I join the Divoom team?
Divoom does not publicly publish a regular job board, but the company is always open to connecting with talented people who share the belief in Emotional Technology. You can reach out through the official website or LinkedIn to express interest.
Meet the products the team built.
Every Divoom product carries the care, creativity, and conviction of the people behind it. Explore the full range and find the one that fits your space.
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