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The tweet presents an argument for designing products that are accessible and useful for AI agents.
The article describes the 9-year journey of developing Matic, a home robot, highlighting the universal design process behind successful products through a thread and video.
This paper examines how liability rules in healthcare reshape AI algorithm design decisions and physician use, finding that such rules can lead to disparate AI use and that mandating equal accuracy may harm both groups.
Jony Ive shares his belief that customers can sense care taken with a product, referencing Steve Jobs' insistence on beauty even in the hidden internals of the Macintosh.
Xiaomi shares that Bloomberg and YankoDesign have featured their SkyNomad product from business and design perspectives.
An opinion piece arguing that AI agents are not killing UI but shifting products toward hybrid interfaces, requiring agent-friendly onboarding alongside human-facing controls for approval, review, and orchestration.
The author argues that adding an undo button—not new capabilities—unlocked experimentation with their AI agent, suggesting agent design is really about reducing the cost of reverting changes.
An opinion piece arguing that 'personalized' recommendations are not truly personal but based on behavioral clustering, and that applying the same architecture across different product categories is lazy AI design.
Fenng criticizes Alipay's 'Experience Technology Department' as being unworthy of its name, arguing that experience should be integrated into the entire process from technology to product, not set up as a separate department, and points out that Alipay's homepage design is terrible, harming user experience.
Patrick Collison emphasizes the importance of beauty and craftsmanship in product building, arguing that it is rational for customers to buy beautiful products because it signals care by the maker.
The author compares the difficulty of designing products for human users versus AI Agents, and believes that Agent-oriented products have an advantage in terms of user engagement frequency.
Recommends a tool called Open Design that supports BYOK and can compare the design and aesthetic capabilities of different AI models, suggesting that product managers can have an easier time with it.
The article recommends and summarizes Hamel Husain's blog, pointing out that "hard to evaluate" is inherently a product design flaw. It advocates prioritizing the design of products that are easy for users to verify, and illustrates through three cases—an AI data analysis agent, a lesson plan generator, and a workplace injury report—how providing inspectable intermediate artifacts enhances product value.
Manus AI now integrates with Mobbin, allowing users to automate design research across top products.
The author shares the process of using AI tools (Claude, Codex, etc.) to build a landing page with a tech and ocean-floor aesthetic for the Lody AI product, emphasizing the development philosophy of humans controlling the lower limit and AI expanding the upper limit.
Boris Cherny reflects on the convergence of engineering, product, design, and data science roles, proposing five archetypes (Prototyper, Builder, Sweeper, Grower, Maintainer) observed in the Claude Code team and discussing team composition based on product maturity.
Rhys Sullivan argues that companies should make their APIs, skills, and knowledge accessible to users' own AI agents rather than forcing everyone to use in-app agents, enabling power users to leverage their preferred models and local context while still offering simple interfaces for regular users.
The article argues that access rules for frontier AI models are becoming a key part of the product experience, affecting eligibility, preview status, and fallback options, and that serious AI work requires predictable access rules.
Codex can now be used directly for developing iOS apps, integrating product design, built-in browser prototyping, and simulator preview without needing to open Xcode.
A statement arguing that the approval user experience, not the MCP or connectors themselves, constitutes the real product.