Video by al3xx_li

Traditional design is dead, so here are six foundational frameworks when designing with AI. Starting off with intent mapping. Intent mapping is quite literally mapping out your design workflow on two resolutions. One, on a really high level so that you can replicate it across different projects, and two is on a specific project level where you can use it as a case study to pressure

test and stress test all the different changes that we're going to make to it. Once you have your two workflows mapped out, you want to objectively identify the areas which are lowest value and require the highest amount of time invested. And you want to do this very objectively because a lot of designers love to romanticize, for example, like iterative design workflows. Like

the longer time you spent in a design, the more you're exploring with it and creating new solutions. But as a client, I don't want to pay for that. I don't want to pay for a designer to burn time making mistakes, exploring, backtracking, restarting their workflows, etc, etc. I just care about the product. And so we need to think about this very smartly as designers from a client

perspective. The second step is to take the nodes that you've identified and list them based on priorities. So maybe you score them based on a matrix of what is important to you. A higher score would mean that by automating this task you would free yourself up to have more time to spend on polishing the final product to deliver something that you really proud of and so once you identified the list of nodes then congratulations you are now ready to start automating these tasks while i don have the time to actually walk you

guys through how to automate different parts of a design workflow i do want to show an example of something that i did most of my time is wasted on trial and error iteration so this means iteration where i am just getting stuck in dead ends and i'm trying to work through problems that just take me