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The next 12 months of UX for autonomous AI systems: What happens when AI becomes your user

UX design is entering a new era: one where AI agents — not humans — are the users. This article explores what product teams need to know to design systems that support autonomous AI agents, from API clarity and structured data to explainability and agent-aware UX tooling. The next 12 months will define how well we adapt.

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Designing systems for AI agents: What makes a good AX?

Designing systems for AI agents—your new digital colleagues—requires more than APIs and data. It demands a new kind of user experience thinking: Agent-Based Experience (AX). In this article, we explore the pillars of AX, from structured data and explainability to agent onboarding and recovery loops, helping teams future-proof their products and create seamless human–agent collaboration.

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The SaaS reckoning: UX strategies for SaaS product leaders navigating a changing model

SaaS is evolving — from subscription-only to usage-based, modular, and AI-native models. Product leaders must rethink UX as a business strategy, not just an interface layer. This article offers key UX strategies to help SaaS companies reduce churn, build trust, and thrive in an era of rapid transformation.

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What is agentic AI? How to understand the rise of autonomous intelligence

Agentic AI refers to intelligent systems that operate independently, make decisions, and adapt in real time without constant human oversight. Unlike traditional AI that reacts to prompts, agentic AI sets its own goals and carries them out—making it a transformative force for industries like cybersecurity, software development, and operations.

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3 ways to adapt usability testing for AI interfaces

Personalization, trust, and adaptability: Key challenges for AI usability As AI-powered systems become increasingly central to our digital experiences, the way we approach usability testing needs to evolve. AI interfaces are dynamic, adapting and learning from user interactions, which means traditional testing methods often fall short. To create products that users trust and enjoy, we…

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AI-driven UX patterns vs. traditional UX

When you’re building an AI application, you need the right tools for the job. Just a construction team needs different materials and tools for building a skyscraper than they would for a house, an AI application needs UX patterns that meet its needs. While traditional UX focuses on predictable and linear interactions, AI-driven UX introduces a layer of complexity and adaptability that demands a fresh approach.

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Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG): What it is and how B2B companies can use it

While many companies have dabbled in generative AI to create content or assist customers, there’s a growing challenge: accuracy. What if the AI provides convincing but incorrect information? Enter Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) — an approach that ensures your AI not only generates useful content but also backs it up with real, verified information.