Saiph Savage

schoolNortheastern Universitybar_chart#909 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#909

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Co-Designing Collaborative Generative AI Tools for Freelancers

Most generative AI tools prioritize individual productivity and personalization, with limited support for collaboration. Designed for traditional workplaces, these tools do not fit freelancers' short-term teams or lack of shared institutional support, which can worsen their isolation and overlook freelancing platform…

CHI '25CorrespondingVoice Accessibility +1

The Impact of Generative AI Coding Assistants on Developers Who Are Visually Impaired

The rapid adoption of generative AI in software development has impacted the industry, yet its effects on developers with visual impairments remain largely unexplored. To address this gap, we used an Activity Theory framework to examine how developers with visual impairments interact with AI coding assistants. For thi…

CSCW '24CorrespondingSession 1a: Work and Technology

A Culturally-Aware Tool for Crowdworkers: Leveraging Chronemics to Support Diverse Work Styles

Crowdsourcing markets are expanding worldwide, but often feature standardized interfaces that ignore the cultural diversity of their workers, negatively impacting their well-being and productivity. To transform these workplace dynamics, this paper proposes creating culturally-aware workplace tools, specifically design…

CHI '24CorrespondingDark Patterns Recognition +1

GigSousveillance: Designing Gig Worker Centric Sousveillance Tools

As independently-contracted employees, gig workers disproportionately suffer the consequences of workplace surveillance, which include increased pressures to work, breaches of privacy, and decreased digital autonomy. Despite the negative impacts of workplace surveillance, gig workers lack the tools, strategies, and wo…

CSCW '22CorrespondingMisinformation, Fake News & Conspiracy Theories

Datavoidant: An AI System for Addressing Political Data Voids on Social Media

The limited information (data voids) on political topics relevant to underrepresented communities has facilitated the spread of disinformation. Independent journalists who combat disinformation in underrepresented communities have reported feeling overwhelmed because they lack the tools necessary to make sense of the…

CSCW '22CorrespondingMisinformation, Fake News & Conspiracy Theories

Datavoidant: An AI System for Addressing Political Data Voids on Social Media

CSCW '21CorrespondingCrowds and Data Work

Quantifying the Invisible Labor in Crowd Work

Crowdsourcing markets provide workers with a centralized place to find paid work. What may not be obvious at first glance is that, in addition to the work they do for pay, crowd workers also have to shoulder a variety of unpaid invisible labor in these markets, which ultimately reduces workers' hourly wages. Invisible…

CHI '184th AuthorHonorable MentionCrowdsourcing Task Design & Quality Control +1

A Data-Driven Analysis of Workers’ Earnings on Amazon Mechanical Turk

A growing number of people are working as part of on-line crowd work. Crowd work is often thought to be low wage work. However, we know little about the wage distribution in practice and what causes low/high earnings in this setting. We recorded 2,676 workers performing 3.8 million tasks on Amazon Mechanical Turk. Our…

CSCW '18CorrespondingWorkers and Employees

Crowd Coach: Peer Coaching for Crowd Workers' Skill Growth

Traditional employment usually provides mechanisms for workers to improve their skills to access better opportunities. However, crowd work platforms like Amazon Mechanical Turk (AMT) generally do not support skill development (i.e., becoming faster and better at work). While researchers have started to tackle this pro…

CSCW '183rd AuthorBots and Online Communities

The Social Roles of Bots: Evaluating Impact of Bots on Discussions in Online Communities

Bots, or programs designed to engage in social spaces and perform automated tasks, are typically understood as automated tools or as social "chatbots." In this paper, we consider bots' place alongside users within diverse communities in the emerging social ecosystem of audience participation platforms, guided by conce…

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