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AI Skills are probably one of the best ways to package process and sell it.
Obviously it cannot compare to the experience of working with a studio/agency/freelancer, but for those looking for a quick fix it's ideal.
Personally thinking of it like someone buying a website template, but for strategy.
Check out our naming skill, built from 10+ years of agency process: https://contra.com/products/sH8EzNT5-brand-naming-strategy-system-or-agency-quality-ai-prompt
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
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Has AI taken my job yet? 👀
As a designer, I feel like I constantly need to keep up with new tools and products, if only to keep my "has a computer replaced me already?" anxiety under control
At first, we expected AI to do everything with one click
Then we moved on to writing ridiculously long and detailed prompts
And now I feel like we're finally getting to a healthier place with our expectations: build a good system → get good results
I went to play with Recraft's new Logo Maker to see if AI can actually make decent logos now
Weeeeell, you can see the result for yourself! 🤩
Sure, it's not a magic button that reads your mind and does everything for you. But if you have a clear sense of your brand's style and personality, the results can be surprisingly good
Left - my usual aesthetic. Right - Recraft's take on me
So, what do you think of my one-click logo?
Does it feel like me? 🪩✨
Work in progress: I built an AI agent to manage my website through Telegram.
A recent conversation with Julian from Native got me thinking about what it means to build AI-native products. I wanted to explore how an agent could take on the routine work of managing my website.
So I built PASH Site Agent using Vercel, Telegram, and Sanity.
Instead of opening a CMS, filling out fields, uploading images, and writing SEO descriptions, I send a message in Telegram.
I describe what I want to publish and attach images. The agent prepares the content, drafts it, handles the metadata, and gives me a preview.
If something needs changing, I ask in the same conversation. Nothing goes live without my approval.
What interests me most is how this changes my relationship with the CMS.
Sanity still holds the content, but I no longer need to work through its interface for every update. I can describe what I want, review the result, and refine it.
As a Design Engineer, that gives me a different problem to think about: how to make the agent’s work easy to review, correct, and approve.
The preview and approval step matter as much as the ability to create a draft.
This is still a work in progress. I’m testing it on my own website and figuring out where a conversation makes the work easier—and where it needs more structure.
I’ll share more as it develops
Nothing going live without your approval is the right call, and I agree the review step is the real design problem here. Showing a diff of what changed, not just a preview, would make approving a lot faster. Does it handle edits to existing pages too, or only new posts so far?
Same company, two different concepts for an AI storytelling platform. Which one suits better?
14 votes
Ends in 1d
Left feels more expressive and memorable. I'd go with that.