- UX for AI
- Topics
- Advanced Techniques
UX-for-AI Survival Kit I Wish I Had
A few weeks ago, I wrote in my first-ever viral ("iceberg") post: “AI is flipping UX upside down.” The response was overwhelming! 160,000+ of you clicked and lit up the comments, basically saying, “Greg – this 💯 resonates.” If you felt that post in your gut, you’re not alone. Our entire industry is experiencing a seismic shift. UX isn’t dead, but it’s being shaken to its core by AI – and we must adapt or risk going down with the ship.
UX Abides: How to Create a RAG-Centered Process that Really Pulls Your AI Product Together
“That RAG really tied the room together.” — The Big Lebowski (with apologies to The Dude) This is how UX can drag that RAG into the middle of the floor, invites everyone over, and says, “Okay, folks, let’s fix this.”
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.
