Thunderstorm

After v12.1, with profiles, comments, and AMP now in place, I wanted to add a dedicated place for questions.

After v12.0, one of my goals this year was to treat this website more like a place where people can react, comment, and connect.

This is the Part II of The Rosetta Stone of Design Engineering, revisiting that same metaphor through the lens of AI and exploring its implications.

Back to the workshop v12.0 is the reset I needed to get back to direct, mechanic-level control.

7 major feature contributions this year, 4 built around AI: Pulse, Triage Intelligence, Auto-apply triage suggestions, and issue description summaries.

Before we dive in, you can watch the original talk during Granola's Design Engineering Night #4 that inspired this piece.

Analog is a system made of paper cards and a wooden stand.

First episode is now live on YouTube.

I recently reflected on a few thoughts I had when it comes to going beyond the traditional portfolio, where I mentioned track records.

Since my debut in creating and publishing content on the internet 15 years ago, I’ve seen the following schema so many times: a designer is looking for a job and has to come up with a selection of projects to demonstrate their abilities in doing great wor…

Well, here we are.

One year ago, I joined Linear as a designer, excited but uncertain about what lay ahead.

After a teasing six months ago with this video masterpiece, the web builder company unleashed another level of superpowers with the release of plugins, making it possible to interact with the canvas, the styles, and the content.

I spent some time updating the latest parts of my website that weren’t up-to-date with the work I’m actually doing these days, both at Linear and with personal projects.

You can grab the extension for free on the Raycast Store.

About four years ago, I heard about Linear for the first time from Karri Saarinen's post on Medium.

This essay has been originally shared on Pilcrow (#20 and #24).

You can grab it for free on the Raycast Store.

This was probably one of the features that the designers were waiting for the most, and it's now available for everyone to try (in beta).

I always liked the idea of a track record, whether you're a designer, an engineer, a copywriter, an astronaut, or whatever.

Since my website rebuild last year with Framer, I have spent most of my time adding features to my website and working on other projects.

I'd love to hear what you think about it, feel free to share your suggestions and ask any questions.

A first version of this note was published on the blog of Specify.

Moodboards are one of the exercises I love the most when working on new projects that require a well-defined visual language.

I've been using Framer X and Bridge for many of my experiments, and I loved what this team has been creating around its tool, with powerful features, a great community, and an exciting vision.

Two weeks ago, I re-read one of Brian Lovin's blog posts about "building the garage door up" (inside his playbook for shipping side projects).