Designing an AI-Powered Automation Systemby Jeff Humble Dear Reader, This week, I want to share something I use behind the scenes. I want to share something very nerdy that I've been working on 🤓 It's an automation system that I'm using to experiment with AI. If you've ever used a tool like Zapier, then you might like this sort of thing. I built it with Discord and Activepieces, and it's completely free. It looks like this: Here are some of the use cases:
If you've been having AI anxiety, I can tell you from personal experience fiddling with tools and automating stuff will make you feel better. And becoming the automation expert at your company certainly won't hurt your career!
This is a new type of content for this newsletter, so please comment or reply if you liked it! Source This AI tool called Relume is gaining popularity. It's interesting because it does for wireframing what Uizard does for high-fidelity mockups. With a simple prompt, you can generate a wireframe that will export into Figma or Webflow. Every aspect of the product design process seems to be slowly getting a dedicated AI tool. What do you think? Would you use a prompt-based AI tool to generate a wireframe or a sitemap?
Until next time! ✌️🤖 |
The Fountain Institute is an independent online school that teaches advanced UX & product skills.
5 More Signals about the Future of AI Interactions by Jeff Humble Dear Reader, The way we interact with AI is changing, and it fascinates me. How will we interact with AI in 2035? Signals give us a hint. What are signals? Signals = surprising examples from today that suggest where the future might end up. Last year, I did part 1, and now I want to share 5 more. Signal #1: Google built an AI-enabled mouse pointer from Google DeepMind This is a signal that I think will catch on fast. The Google...
Which parts of your work do you actually want to keep? By Hannah Baker This one's a few days late; life got in the way. Back to our regular scheduled broadcast next week. For a long time, I was using Claude the same way most people do. As a chat function. A thinking partner. Something to help me get things done. But I kept running into the same problem. Every new conversation, I'd have to re-explain everything, my tone, my formatting, what I needed the output to look like. So I'd stay in the...
7 Tells that a UI is AI-Generated by Jeff Humble Dear Reader, You can see a vibe-coded app from a mile away, if you know what to look for. Here are seven design patterns that scream amateur vibe coder. Learn them, avoid them, and stay above the rising tide of slop, my friends. 1. Neon color palette from IceWhistle If it's vibe-coded, it's gotta be neon. To slop this one up to the max, use 5+ neon colors and never pick a single one to focus. Why AI loves it: Neon-on-dark is overrepresented in...