Do not use AI to automate or take away the joy for the thing you used to have. Because if you do this, you will eventually lose your joy entirely.

AI automates what is lowest value first. For design, that was UI. Not because UI is easy. It isn't. But because it is repeatable. Learnable. Describable enough to train a model on.

Three file formats have moved from proposal to working convention in the design systems conversation in roughly twelve months.

The pattern is familiar. A new tool arrives, compresses something that used to take time, and creates space for designers to do more of what actually matters.

When a designer can't articulate why a decision was made beyond surface-level descriptions of what the decision is, they're not failing to translate internal knowledge into external language.

In a moment when AI is changing what it means to design, when the agents you'll be working with and designing for live and breathe in this environment, the fear of the black window is a wall between you and the work that matters most.

From orchestration patterns to iconography, the experience we're building will ultimately have components that work together to amplify thinking, guide decisions, and unlock creativity—seamlessly, wherever you work.

The new install HTML element changes that: drop a single HTML element into your page and the browser renders a trusted install button for you, with no JavaScript required.

Now, much of the interdisciplinary work that goes into product management can be done by an LLM in minutes, sometimes seconds.

Strong context upstream produces accurate output downstream. Weak context upstream produces drift that scales with whatever tooling you point at it.

Brand is what's left when the substantive differences between products disappear.

Media query ranges are clearer, easier to debug, and well-supported. Give them a try in a project, I’m sure you will find it useful.

Balancing metrics and vision, Redesigning the shopping cart UX, Taking a big bet on the shopping feed, and more

The implicit belief behind adoption metrics is that a design system succeeds when it is used everywhere, by everyone, as often as possible.

I always thought design was about solving problems. So what if AI could help me think through the problem instead?

This article explores how to render realistic skies and atmospheres in real time in the browser with shaders, from simple sky domes, to entire planets using shaders, raymarching, Rayleigh and Mie scattering, and ozone absorption.

The difficult work is, and always has been, maintaining coherency and intention across a product so it works for people, not the other way around.

The promise is simple and exciting: take native HTML, render it into canvas workflows, and then apply visual effects with 2D Canvas, WebGL, or WebGPU.

The use of coding agents is actively diminishing the very skills needed to effectively manage the coding agents.

A tool for identifying and mitigating the systematic errors in thinking that affect the decisions and judgments that humans make.

Ryan Nystrom (Notion) shows how to automate standups, ship PRs from a single comment, and use spec-first development so agents do the coding while you do the thinking.

Twenty self-contained .html files an agent produced instead of a wall of markdown. Each one trades a document you'd skim for one you'd actually read — open any of them directly in a browser. Grouped by the kind of work they replace.