Tuesday, 22 September ★ Vol. I, No. 14 Daily design news in the age of AI ★ Est. 2026
Tomorrow's design, reported today

A weekly dispatch on interface craft, emerging tools and the future of the product design profession.

Front Page ▸ Daily News ▸ Today’s AI & Design Brief: Share...2 min read ★ Filed 8 Sep, 07:00 GMT+0000
Daily News ★ Essay

Today’s AI & Design Brief: Share Your Links

Above: a study in orbital geometry — the visual grammar that a decade of flat design quietly retired.

In this piece

I’m happy to draft this, but I don’t have the actual newsletters or links you mentioned in front of me. To make sure the post is accurate, properly sourced, and 100% aligned with the last 24 hours of AI/design updates, I’ll need the content (or at least the key points and URLs) from those emails.

If you can paste the relevant snippets or share the links to the newsletters/industry updates you want me to reference, I’ll produce a WordPress-ready HTML post that:

– Includes 3–6 sections (each a distinct topic) and 300–500 words total
– Uses first-person, casual UK English voice suitable for UX designers
– Highlights AI tools/applications, design trends, UX/UI developments, and design business/entrepreneurship
– Credits sources with inline links to the original material and reflects multi-source overlap
– Keeps a smooth, practical, non-jargony tone with actionable takeaways

What I’ll deliver (once I have sources):
– Section 1: Topic headline grounded in the most-cited themes across emails (with inline source links)
– Section 2: Another distinct theme, with practical takeaways for designers
– Section 3 (optional): A business/entrepreneurship angle or a UX/UI development update
– 4th–6th sections if needed to cover more topics, keeping within 300–500 words
– Concluding thoughts on implications for practice and next steps

If you’d prefer a quick placeholder draft now, I can create a template with placeholder sources, but it won’t reflect the last-24-hours material. Just say the word and I’ll proceed in that direction.

UXD.Today

Writes about interface craft and the economics of design decisions for UXD. Previously a design lead in enterprise software.