Use AI to speed up the thinking around interface design: synthesising research notes, generating wireframe ideas, drafting interface copy and reviewing accessibility, while you test with real people and keep every decision human.
2 modules6 lessonsTotal length 15m
Interface design is a chain of judgements about people: what they need, what confuses them, and what they will actually do. AI can help with the heavy lifting around those judgements, such as sorting through research notes, suggesting layout options and drafting first versions of text. It cannot know your users, and it can sound confident while being wrong.
This course shows where AI fits into a design process and where it does not. You will use it to organise research, explore wireframe ideas, write and tighten interface copy, and review a design for accessibility problems. In every step you will check the output against real evidence and real people, because the designer remains the one who decides.
Note: this is a sample course shown to demonstrate the platform; the full content is being prepared.
Nobody can say for certain. What the course shows is that the hard parts of interface design, understanding people, weighing trade-offs and taking responsibility for the result, still need a human. The skill you build here is using AI as an assistant while keeping that judgement.
No, and you should be careful. The lessons remind you to remove names and sensitive details from notes before using them, and to check your organisation's rules first. When in doubt, practise with invented or anonymised material.
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