AI products skipped designing undo and shipped branching as the retrofit. The two are not the same thing. Editor’s note: I wrote this article from firsthand experience as a founder and engineer. I used Claude Code as a writing assistant for structural feedback and copy editing. All insights, data, decisions, and stories are my own. Disclosure: I … Weiterlesen
On opening a channel to the upstream conversation ─ notes for designers thinking through the age of AI Continue reading on UX Collective »
Your DESIGN.md should tell a story of your product Continue reading on UX Collective »
We know AI isn’t conscious. We know it has no feelings, no preferences, no skin in the game. We say “please” and “thank you” anyway. The machine’s half of the conversation keeps getting bigger. The way we talk to technology has always said something about us. We barked commands at early voice recognition software. We typed queries … Weiterlesen
Why design taste became the real constraint in the AI era. Robotic hands on keyboard, lummi.ai ©. The interface sameness problem Open almost any new SaaS product today and the interface feels familiar before the product itself becomes clear. Rounded cards, neutral sans-serif typography, soft gradients, spacious layouts, and a persistent AI assistant in the corner have become … Weiterlesen
On AI, prompts, and the strange new asymmetry between two high-dimensional minds Continue reading on UX Collective »
How Volvo’s typeface enhances safety for drivers Continue reading on UX Collective »
AI products replaced 20 years of empty-state research with a prompt box, and the first-session drop-off shows it. Editor’s note: I wrote this article from firsthand experience as a founder and engineer. I used Claude Code as a writing assistant for structural feedback and copy editing. All insights, data, decisions, and stories are my own. Disclosure: I … Weiterlesen
The strange details we only notice when we slow down. Continue reading on UX Collective »
What 6 emojis can teach you about translating your impact Continue reading on UX Collective »