#product design

Do designers even test their apps on real people anymore?

Do you still trust user testing without AI insights?

Would you rather have a product that scores perfectly on paper or one that feels great in your hands?

Are recycled materials strong enough for product parts?

Does UX design actually matter, or are we just pretending ugly software doesn't work?

Is sacrificing design for performance a smart trade-off, or a horrible mistake?

Is UX becoming a crutch that lets bad software hide behind pretty design?

Does your UX portfolio still matter when companies just want fast AI prototypes?

Is UX research still relevant when AI can predict user behavior?

Can a product with terrible software ever justify having the best hardware?

"UX designers who can't code are just guessing — change my mind."

Should UX designers stop pretending users want "delight" and just make things work?