Amelia Wattenberger

Code was not just the output—it was where we explored problems, made decisions, and figured out what we wanted.

We use our hands to sculpt, our eyes to scan, our ears to catch patterns.

We can view text at different levels of abstraction at once, keeping us oriented and connected to the context around content.

LLMs offer something unique: they can match whatever cadence feels natural to our thinking.

Just as the early internet created a seemingly endless network of information, we're now building tools that expand our cognitive capabilities.

User interfaces (UIs) are the connections between us — soft, adaptable humans — and the hard, deterministic world of data and machines.

When we talk about adding context to AI-enhanced interfaces, we often focus on feeding LLMs the right information.

Let's explore the future of digital spaces and how we can create more dynamic, explorable interfaces.

How can embedding models can make us better writers?

Why current chatbot interfaces are limiting our potential for human-computer interaction.