The campaign gained national attention, with coverage in PR Week, CNet, Metro and the Sun (among others). Chris McLardie, Kozel’s brand director, said: "Life’s little complications can sometimes get in the way of a good time. Whether it is a cancelled train, a last-minute 5.30pm meeting, or that report your boss requests as you walk out the door, obstacles can derail our best-laid plans. The Kozel Tap Out button is your ultimate shortcut to good times, getting you and your friend to the pub in comfort and style. Push the button and you could be enjoying a delicious Kozel in minutes. No stress, no fuss, just fun."
Hey Team ST,
We’ve had a strange thought which we thought you might be up for. With all this technology, we think it’s time someone came up with a way to transport you straight from the office to the pub on a Friday evening. Kozel wants it too, can you build it?”
A teleporter to utopia you say? Well, last we checked teleporters weren’t a thing. But we’ll be damned if we turn down a challenge, so it was time to get creative. A radical collaboration workshop was in order. Professionals from a whole host of disciplines attended to help us come up with a novel, engaging and (most importantly) possible, ideas for the campaign: a drone that flew you to the pub at high speeds, anyone? Or maybe a tunnel straight from the office floor to the edge of the bar? Not quite there, but we forged forward. Our IoT Champion stepped up. How about a button that sits on your desk that when pressed will order you, and a buddy of yours in a separate location, Ubers to your nearest pub that serves Kozel.

That was it, that was the idea. We called it “Tap Out”. We got cracking; designing, prototyping and building an office-friendly button that linked with both the Uber API and Google Maps to provide a seamless experience from final email to first sip. The final product was to be sent out to three 'Beer Button Bashers' so they could be tested, with the view of rolling out the Internet of Things button the following year - because who doesn’t want the closest thing to a teleporter sitting on their desk?