https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/new-cars/andreas-mindt-how-make-vw-nice-guys-again
____
How does the cost of the ID 2all interior work out compared with an existing car with its simplified design but higher-quality materials?
“[The cost] might stay the same but we up the quality as you save costs with less complex interiors. The money you take out of it you put back into the materials.
“There are too many derivatives today, with the amount of colours and also wheels. We’re moving away from that, [personalisation to create] a different car for everyone. In the USA, you buy a car off the yard of a dealer.
“Nobody orders it. We’ll simplify and combine options with packages, so you don’t spend two hours on a configurator and have no idea what you’ve ordered. It is our task to reduce and I see design as part of that.
_____
Thoughts ? 
Building standard models and removing the personalisation has been happening with some models of Seat for a few years now so it’s already happening within VAG. With the Leon and Ibiza - probably other models too - I think the only choices a customer has to make are the trim level (e.g. SE, FR etc.), engine/transmission, the paint colour, and with some models, whether to have the optional sunroof. Removes some of the production complexity (and presumably production cost), so should create production efficiencies, speed up production and reduce lead times - assuming there aren’t global supply chain issues like there have been in recent years.
I dare say that subscription-based options will also become more commonplace within the motor industry which will still give the customer an element of personalisation. I think BMW (and possibly Audi?) already have subscription based options that can be activated from new or retro-activated, so I’d expect VW to also offer this as new models are launched.
As for less complex interiors - it’ll be interesting to see if this means less complex for the owner to use (e.g. easier to use touchscreens and / or physical controls for the most commonly used functions) or less complex for VW to build (or both?). I see the interior picture of the ID. 2all in the linked Autocar article has a rotary control in the centre console - presumably to navigate the touchscreen - and a panel of physical buttons below the touchscreen, which does suggest less complexity for the customer.