
Design Books

Design | Experience

A must-have for each design case study → impact.
Impact isn’t just metrics, it’s visible change. Show what improved, why it mattered, and how you know.
No business metrics? No problem!
You don’t need quantitative metrics to show it.
Often, you won’t have access to them at all.
That doesn’t mean you can’t demonstrate impact.
You need to shift your … Read the rest
Product Design Decisions: AI Skills Pack (Claude etc.) (Link), a helpful little AI skills pack to direct AI tools to walk through all seven layers of product design, so the decisions underneath the screen actually get made — from reality to problem space to solution space. Neatly put together by Jamie Mill.
All skills (incl. examples):
—
🔹 1. … Read the rest
UX benchmarking, scoring, and analyzing the results help to eliminate non-objective evaluation and human biases. In addition, this method transforms your “project” into a “product”.
Measuring UX can also be used for:
I invite you to read this article, where … Read the rest
Recently, I reviewed a few AI-generated designs.
(and I noticed a pattern.)
Everything looked polished.
Clean UI.
Smart layouts.
Impressive outputs.
But something felt off.
The logic was weak.
The flow was broken.
The thinking was missing.
Polished interfaces without strong logic fail quickly in real use. AI exposes weak thinking faster than before. The shift is from designing screens … Read the rest
Free Design Token Naming Guide + Builder (https://lnkd.in/dFuXAh76), a wonderful resources for naming design tokens — from learning how they work and how to name them well to configuring your own naming structure with components, categories, states and roles.
Naming guide:https://lnkd.in/dAWFHf6B
Naming builder: https://lnkd.in/dfqASZB3
Naming things is hard. The right name is the one that’s well-understood and … Read the rest
Claude Design lets you build prototypes, slides, and landing pages by chatting with Claude.
Here’s a beginner’s guide on how to use it
Design system components get manually translated into code.The designer ships a Figma component. The engineer interprets it. Something is always slightly off wrong spacing value, missing variant, token name that doesn’t match. Then there’s a review, a fix, another review.
This workflow removes that friction at the source. The component goes from Figma to reviewed, committed code without a single … Read the rest
Traditional UX knowledge won’t carry you anymore…
(it’s already fading)
Most designers rely on tools.
Frameworks.
Checklists.
Best practices.
And think that’s enough.
It’s not.
Because UX has changed.
Users aren’t just interacting anymore.
They are deciding faster than ever.
And if you don’t understand how they think,
your designs will fail silently.
I’ve seen this across teams again and … Read the rest
18 UX challenges for UX designers
Practical guides and real-world design exercises.
Learn about:
→ User Interviews
→ Competitive Analysis
→ Usability Testing
→ User Flows
→ Surveys
→ Journey Mapping
UX challenges: