Welcome to Syntax. We lost the first like 20 seconds of this episode on Riverside, so I'm here recording it again.

I went to find the shirt that I was wearing. I spilled Schwarmaputin on it so it's dirty. So listen up.

We're going to get the editor to try cut it in perfectly. And I'm just going to start saying what I was saying at the beginning of it.

We have a show on AI design.

And don't turn it off just yet because this isn't the AI design show where guys are like,

oh, I one shot at this, but it looks amazing to me.

And I think designers are toast.

No, that's not what this show is about.

This show is about, we know that AI can write pretty good code, and that's great because it's very

deterministic. It's, you can be tested, things like that. But design, like, can a model create

something that is good, that is functionally useful, that converts well for the business that

helps the actual end user? We're in this, like, weird space right now where it seems like

everybody is just ripping each other off.

Every app looks exactly the same and there's tons of new tools to help you.

So in order to get to the bottom of this, we're going to attempt to answer some of the following questions.

Can AI be creative? Can it make you creative? Can good design be extrapolated?

What about user experience? Can AI make a good user experience? You know,

does it know about all of the complexities of your UI of what people are trying to get done?

Can you make good design programmatic? We've talked about this in a previous many episodes of like,

can you programmatically pick good colors? Like with math, Those things are kind of hard to get to.

So we'll answer that question. Can I AI make design that influences the end goal? So buying something,

you know, or helping somebody get to the end use. Why are they using your application at the

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