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Weekly curated resources for designers — thinkers and makers. “We increasingly talk about taste as though it were something that can be collected, measured, or encoded. We assume that if enough people agree, or if enough data is available, the right answer will eventually emerge. But taste has never worked that way. Ta
Everything got faster, closer, more certain. The person inside stayed the same. Continue reading on UX Collective »
On the small delay that makes a brainstorm actually storm Continue reading on UX Collective »
Universality isn’t designed into things. It’s selected by surviving constraints — and often, people are the constraint. Continue reading on UX Collective »
Will it happen again? Photo by Jonas Schindler on Unsplash When AirPods were unveiled in September 2016, many of the initial reactions were skeptical or openly mocking. They looked like wired EarPods with the cord snipped off. The Guardian compared them to “a tampon without a string” and predicted they’d vanish soon. P
We spent a decade hiding behind the interface. Now it’s gone. Eight months ago, the questions started showing up in meetings I wasn’t supposed to notice them in. “Can’t Figma AI just do that?” “We used Claude for the mockups — do we still need to bring in a designer?” “If the AI can generate the screens, what exactly a
Surprise, Sincerity, Sublime — a Future of Liminal Design What’s the point of Eden without slither in the grass? If the current state of design seems pandering, predictable and insincere with indoor cats anxiously circling the food bowls of corporate America, it would also be fair to assume that our whole design endeav
How AI-native workflows and Git are replacing static handoffs with a continuous, spec-driven product engine Instead of a linear conveyor belt of handoffs, the modern workflow operates as a feedback loop. Notice how the foundational strategic phases (1–6) establish the guardrails, allowing the team to split into rapid,
One source of truth in the middle, two copies that stay honest, and why AI makes it urgent. A design system exists twice at once. It is in Figma as components, and it is in code as the real thing engineers ship. Those two are supposed to be the same. They never quite stay that way. You change a button in one place. Som
The first big shift in how we use software in years is underway. For decades, most software interactions have worked the same way. You open applications, close them, drag files into folders, click through menus, move between windows… That’s the desktop metaphor, software designed to feel like a physical workspace. Mobi
The common rule of thumb is to never “block” the browser’s main thread when running JavaScript tasks. But is this a hard rule? Victor Ayomipo describes a use case he encountered involving a screenshot extension where he made an exception to the rule and decided that blocking the main thread was absolutely the right thi
Many companies assume everyone craves new AI features. But the reality is that most people don't want more AI — at least not in the way most AI leaders envision it. Brought to you by Design Patterns For AI Interfaces , **friendly video courses on UX** and design patterns by Vitaly.
Findings from an exploratory user research study highlighting the unique insights and practical UX recommendations shared by participants with cognitive disabilities.
Practical guide on how to reduce drifts, minimize mistakes, maintain context, and improve the quality of AI-generated prototypes. Brought to you by Design Patterns For AI Interfaces , **friendly video course on UX** and design patterns by Vitaly.
Let’s kick off June — and the beginning of summer — with some fresh inspiration! Artists and designers from across the globe once again tickled their creativity to welcome the new month with a new collection of desktop wallpapers. Enjoy!
Seventy percent of websites still fail basic WCAG contrast checks in 2025. After years of design system tooling, accessibility linters, and JavaScript libraries, nothing moved the needle. We didn’t need better libraries. We needed better CSS. `contrast-color()` is that better CSS.
Google Stitch is a very nice UI design tool that uses the full power of AI to craft user interfaces for web and mobile apps. Continue reading on UX Planet »
Forms are one of the most frustrating parts of using any app or website. But they don’t have to be. A few small changes can completely… Continue reading on UX Planet »
When you start working with Claude Code, you likely notice one interesting behavior: no matter what task you complete with Claude Code… Continue reading on UX Planet »
CLAUDE.md and DESIGN.md are two markdown files that the product team often adds to a project context to make the most of Claude Code. Both… Continue reading on UX Planet »
A user opens your signup form. Name, email, password. Nothing complicated. Twelve seconds later they close the tab and never come back. Continue reading on UX Planet »
If you’re implementing Figma designs with Claude Code, you’ve likely noticed the gap between what you have in Figma and what Claude… Continue reading on UX Planet »
Every time your app loads something, your user feels something. Frustration. Confidence. Impatience. Relief. You don’t get to opt out of… Continue reading on UX Planet »
Skills are one of the more useful features in Claude Code. Continue reading on UX Planet »
A look inside Unseen Studio's approach to transforming abstract ideas, hidden stories, and complex concepts into experiences people can explore and remember.
