#progressive-disclosure

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UX design
fromMedium
1 week ago

Progressive Disclosure in AI-Powered Product Design

Apply progressive disclosure to AI workflows to keep the model's context window focused, reveal information gradually, and maximize efficiency while reducing cognitive load.
fromMedium
1 week ago

Progressive Disclosure in AI-Powered Product Design

Progressive disclosure is a well-known principle in UX design. This principle is about showing users only what they need right now, and revealing more options or information gradually as they interact or gain context. The goal is to reduce cognitive load, keep interfaces clean and approachable, and still support advanced use cases when needed. The principle of progressive disclosure can be applied not only to the user interfaces we design, but also AI tools we use.
UX design
fromTheregister
3 months ago

Anthropic brings mad Skills to Claude

Skills, or Agent Skills for jargon maximalists, offer a way to instill Claude with specific knowledge that it may not possess in its distillation of training data. Anthropic has already deployed a few of them within Claude to handle common tasks like creating spreadsheets or presentations. Now, paying Claude customers - not the freeloader tier - can create Skills that suit their specific needs. Just make sure to subtract the labor that went into creating them when tabulating time saved by AI.
Tech industry
#cred
fromMedium
4 months ago
Mobile UX

CRED's Bold Redesign: From Aesthetic to Action

CRED moved familiar UPI patterns to its home and navigation, surfacing transaction history, support, referrals, and rewards for faster routines and clearer navigation.
fromMedium
4 months ago
Mobile UX

CRED's Bold Redesign: From Aesthetic to Action

CRED redesigned its app to adopt familiar UPI layouts, adding home transaction history, quick support, referrals, and a Rewards tab for faster routines.
Mobile UX
fromMedium
4 months ago

CRED's Bold Redesign: From Aesthetic to Action

CRED's redesign adopts UPI-style home patterns and progressive disclosure to simplify navigation, surface core actions, and speed common payment routines.
Privacy professionals
fromFast Company
4 months ago

Google claims its shady data collection protects us from 'cognitive overload'

Google allegedly collected and used pseudonymous third-party data despite users' opt-outs, defending the practice by invoking UX techniques like progressive disclosure and good UI design.
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