Nick Sloggett

An experiment in designing automation that asks permission at the right grain: autonomy the user invited, scoped, and can renegotiate.

Prototyping what 3D space actually buys an interface designer, from depth as hierarchy to physicality as feedback, and which parts are just demos.

An experiment in letting a model compose interfaces on the fly and figuring out exactly where that is appropriate and where handcrafted UI has to stay.

Notes on schedules, defaults, and recovering attention from work tools.

Notes from governing design across 50+ product teams: what a design system can actually enforce, what it can only influence, and how to tell the difference.

The mockup was always a workaround. AI removed the excuse, and the role is resetting around people who ship.

When production is free, judgment is the scarce input. Notes on what taste actually is and how teams build it.

AI made individual velocity cheap. The constraint moved into the org chart, and most orgs are shaped for the old physics.

Why consequential software has to show its work before it earns trust.

Pacing, density, and the subtle mechanics of calmer admin interfaces.

The best interaction work starts with rules, thresholds, and operating models.

What changes when your user is accountable for the outcome, not just the click.