UX News

A look at what's going on in the field of user experience.

Rethinking design critique

04/11/2026, UX Collective - Medium

Building design knowledge through a collaborative process

Top 7 Claude Code Skills Repos for Product Designers

04/11/2026, UX Planet - Medium

Skills are quickly becoming one of the most popular ways to improve Claude Code efficiency for a specific task . But creating a new skill…

Notes from the people building your future

04/11/2026, UX Collective - Medium

Illustration of a large hand with a circuit board patterned sleeve holding puppet strings attached to a policy document. Below, a diverse group of workers in various attire (business suits, overalls, hard hats, and service uniforms) look up with question marks above their heads, standing in the shadow cast by the document. The workers cannot see the strings controlling the document above them.

The companies disrupting your career are now volunteering to manage the fallout. OpenAI has published its vision for the post-AI economy. Not everyone is invited.Once the machines have taken the jobs, we are told, people will find meaning in other things. Community. Creativity. The pursuits that were always more important than work, if only we’d had the time. It’s a compelling vision. It also happens to be very convenient for the people selling the machines.

This is the philosophical sleight of hand at the centre of a new document published by OpenAI this week. Industrial Policy for the Intelligence Age: Ideas to Keep People First runs to 13 pages and covers a lot of ground: public wealth funds, shifting the tax burden from labour to capital, expanded social safety nets, even a four-day working week. It is, by the standards of corporate policy documents, unusually candid about the risks. It acknowledges that jobs will disappear, that economic gains could concentrate in the hands of a few, and that existing governance frameworks are not equipped to handle the disruption ahead.