It's fine-tuned for editing Figma files, so outputs are tailored to your design context and built for direct manipulation so you can stay in control.

A folder of files on your laptop. Claude reads them before answering, writes to them after, sweeps them every Friday.

What you find in an audit is a record of constraints, not a catalog of failures.

I'm not very good with colours so it makes a big difference to me to have a reasonable colour palette that somebody who is better at colour than me has thought about.

round() is a small addition to your fluid-sizing toolkit, but it pays off when you want predictable steps like typography scales, spacing tokens, or snapping components to a layout grid.

Products will keep coming and going, but these core ‘body’ parts won’t. Hopefully this gives you an easier way to understand them.

Over the last few months, Tommy Geoco has went on site to study today's top design teams (Vercel, Perplexity, Metalab, Ramp, etc.).

The shift from AI Designer to AI Experience Architect is not about working faster, it is a change in how you do your work and what you are accountable for.

As artifact creation becomes effortless, value shifts upward. The strategic layer above generation becomes more important than ever.

Anthropic’s Claude Code engineer on why HTML replaces Markdown, building micro-apps for spec editing, living design systems, and becoming a “compute allocator”.

A clean design system behaves like well-structured CSS. Inheritance flows, overrides are rare, and each layer respects the next. Here's how that mindset holds up in an agentic AI world.

43 interactive field cards covering nudges, biases, heuristics, and AI phenomena. A practical reference for designers, researchers, and product teams building with AI.

It's fast becoming the case that if you put any Mac app's icons in reverse, it looks like the portfolio of someone getting really, really good at icon design.

If you are sitting on a portfolio right now and not getting the calls you think you should be getting, there is a chance at least one of these is the reason.

Facts don't just advocate for the user; they prove that UX is a non-negotiable requirement for a healthy bottom line.

Acceptance and commitment therapy is a whole thing worth exploring. With acceptance, with the acknowledgment that AI is here, it's likely not going away, despite my feelings and my grief around it.

If you don't want your floating chat button to end up sitting behind the home indicator, where it's unreachable, you need to account for the safe area inset.

Most users never need to reset a form. If they make mistakes, they fix them and move on.

Most AI tools one-shot a plausible-looking mock. Impeccable starts with a conversation: audience, brand personality, anti-references, aesthetic direction.

Personal software is a solution that is good enough for a niche audience. It's software made by "anyone," for themselves and the people around them.

Using AI without an active intent to learn quietly degrades the skill you're being paid for.

Advocates are tenured or high level people in other functions (engineering, product management) who want to see a change from design and help you make it happen.

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.