AI assistant for UX designers: screen copy, user scenarios and user interview analysis
Interface decisions are yours. The assistant takes over the preparation and the surrounding work: UX copy by your guide, user scenarios from requirements, interview transcription and clustering, screen specifications for developers.
What it does
- writes the copy for buttons, hints and error messages
- breaks a task down into user scenarios
- collects user feedback and groups it by screen
- writes up the design specification for developers
- checks the interface for wording that is hard to follow
What it does not do
- does not draw the designs in the designer's place
- does not decide the visual style
How much time it frees up
How it works
Where the assistant saves a UX designer's time
Interface copy by your guide, not "whatever comes out"
User scenarios from the client's requirements
Interviews transcribed and sorted by theme
A screen specification for development
A mockup check against the checklist
What the dialogue looks like
You: Payment screen, need copy for three errors: card declined, no connection, session expired. Guide — the usual.
Assistant: Variants by the guide (formal address, no exclamation marks, with an action): 1) "The bank declined the card. Check the details or try another one" + button "Change card"; 2) "No connection. The payment did not go through, no money was charged" + "Retry"; 3) "The session ended due to a long wait. Start the payment again" + "Back to order". The word "session" is marked as undesirable in the guide — replace it with "the waiting time has expired"?
You: Yes, replace it. In the second one, add that they can pay later.
Assistant: Updated: "No connection. The payment did not go through, no money was charged — you can retry now or return to the order later". Put all three in the payment screen copy file.
What we need from you at the start
- The interface editorial guide, or at least examples of good and bad copy — we'll build the rules from them.
- The screen specification template your developers accept.
- The mockup review checklist, if you have one; if not, we'll suggest a basic one and adapt it.
- A couple of past projects with requirements and the outcome — so the assistant understands your process.
Implementation timeline
Frequently asked questions
By your guide and with your examples — yes. Without a guide the assistant writes neutrally, and the first two or three corrections go on setting the tone; after that it keeps it itself.
No. Everything visual is your work. The assistant works with copy, scenarios, specifications and checks, not with form.
We work on your side and only with the recordings you hand over; respondents' names can be replaced with codes before transcription.
Yes: the assistant can keep a shared glossary and maintain consistent terminology across several designers — one of the most noticeable benefits for a team.
What it costs
Build an assistant like this
Tell us which tasks eat the most of your time, and we will say which of them are worth handing to an assistant first and which are better kept for yourself.