- UX for AI
- Topics
- UX Strategy
Modern Information Architecture for AI-first Applications
AI-first Information Architecture framework starts with 5 pages: Analysis Overview, Category Analysis, LLM Search Results, Item Detail with Contextualized Search, and Q&A Maintenance pages. It tells the story in the context of the customer’s need, using their language, through understanding the problem the customer is trying to solve.
UX for AI Guide to Inventions and Patents (Part 2)
Few things hurt AI-driven design projects as much as a lack of imagination. We break down some signature techniques used by notable scientists and inventors and explain how to use those specific techniques to help you achieve a breakthrough with your own AI project. Part 2.
UX for AI Guide to Inventions and Patents (Part 1)
Few things hurt AI-driven design projects as much as a lack of imagination. We break down some signature techniques used by notable scientists and inventors and explain how to use those specific techniques to help you achieve a breakthrough with your own AI project.
Storyboarding for AI-driven Products - Part 4: What sets the storyboards for AI-driven products apart?
In Part 4 we bring everything together and wrap it with a pretty bow and a final example, showing the importance of focus on the “what” and “why" and omitting as much of the interface as possible.
Storyboarding for AI-driven Products - Part 1: Why You Need a Storyboard for Your AI Project and Why You Should Draw It Yourself
In AI projects, we use storyboarding to effectively tell our story, and to communicate the project’s UX vision to users and stakeholders. Here's why you should draw yours using a pencil and not with ChatGPT or Midjourney.
STOP F*cking Up AI Projects (Avoid these 5 pitfalls)
A lot of folks say hindsight is 20/20, but personally, I love post-mortems. Seeing clearly how my team screwed-up in the past teaches me how to avoid creating the same messes in the future. According to Forbes, 85% of all AI projects fail. And knowing many of the ways the project might go wrong and being able to spot them early is what makes Greg a UX for AI expert. And speaking of messes…
AI for UX: Figma and the Gods of Hammers
In case you missed the news last week, Figma launched its new “Make Designs” AI and then had to pull it out almost immediately because everything it made looked exactly like an… (GASP!) Apple app. I think that is, at best, a distraction. Here are 7 use cases Figma should focus on instead and what UX Designers should focus on in this critical transition for the UX industry to avoid becoming “the gods of hammers.”
