@thdxr: for so many products, the first step after deciding to try it is some survey on "what is your role, where did you hear …
Summary
A tech user complains about the prevalence of surveys immediately after deciding to try a product, questioning why this UX design is so common.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 06/23/26, 05:52 PM
for so many products, the first step after deciding to try it is some survey on “what is your role, where did you hear about us”
this is insane to me how is this so prevalent
Similar Articles
@alex_prompter: https://x.com/alex_prompter/status/2072003526755266744
Anthropic's telemetry from Claude Code shows users approve 93% of permission prompts, leading to consent fatigue. The article advocates designing human checkpoints at the plan level rather than per-action to improve output quality, citing Anthropic's internal data, Chip Huyen's advice, and Microsoft's crawl-walk-run framework.
Don't answer the first question
The article argues that engineers should resist immediately answering users' first questions, instead using follow-up questions to uncover the deeper problem, which improves both the user's mental model and the product itself, using examples from the Perfetto performance debugging tool.
@GergelyOrosz: This is the salty take from experiences where I’m a customer like X Ads, or products where customer support (that worke…
Gergely Orosz criticizes the replacement of effective customer support with AI bots and the poor user experience of X Ads, arguing that engineers need to take more responsibility.
@vasuman: You need to learn how to design UX but for agents. Called AX.
The tweet suggests adapting UX design for AI agents, coining the term AX (Agent Experience).
@kloss_xyz: If you’re building with Codex, Claude Code, or Grok and haven’t used this prompt yet: “Across user experience (UX), dev…
This article suggests a prompt for developers using AI tools like Codex, Claude Code, or Grok to improve planning by considering user experience, developer experience, and agent experience.