AI & Design Blog
Loading…
AI & Design Blog
Page 2 of 4 — UX
Your AI Tools Aren't Broken. Your Expectations Are.
AI tools don't give you definitive answers — they give weighted possibilities. The designers who grasp that distinction will outperform everyone chasing pixel-perfect AI outputs.
AI Doesn't Need Better Models. It Needs Better Design Systems.
AI prototyping tools are only as good as the design systems they pull from. The unsexy truth: better documentation beats better models every time.
Forget Prompt Engineering. Fix Your Design System.
Everyone's racing to master AI prompts, but the real bottleneck in AI-assisted design is your messy, undocumented design system. Clean tokens and clear documentation aren't just good practice — they're your most important AI investment.
Microsoft Buried Its AI Button. Good.
Microsoft just admitted its Copilot button was annoying enough to bury. The redesign reveals the hardest UX problem in AI right now — and most teams are getting it wrong.
Your AI Product's Biggest UX Problem Is a Spinning Circle
The loading spinner has served us well for decades — but in AI products, it's actively destroying user trust. There's a better way to design for wait states when the system is thinking.
When Everything Looks Perfect, Nothing Stands Out
AI can generate flawless design in seconds — so polish is no longer a differentiator. The smartest design moves right now are about knowing where to add a rough edge back in.
When Users Stop Clicking and Start Watching
AI agents are flipping interface design on its head. When the machine is the one acting, our job isn't designing buttons — it's designing trust through transparency.
Your AI Tools Have a Design Problem (And It's Not the Output)
Most AI tools give designers a text box and a prayer. It's time we started judging them not by their output, but by the quality of their interface — the same way we'd judge any design tool.
AI Won't Replace Designers. It'll Just Quietly Redefine You.
AI isn't threatening to take design jobs — it's threatening to hollow them out. As the push for production-ready deliverables grows and AI replaces the small human interactions that build great teams, designers need to protect what actually makes their work valuable.
AI Won't Replace You. But It's Already Rewriting Your Job Description.
AI still can't design well — but it's already changing what designers are expected to deliver. The real shift isn't replacement. It's redefinition.