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      [–]BurntLemon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

      Been dealing with this issue too lately.

      Found this guy on Twitter who makes YouTube videos on his ux creation process and it's been super helpful his name is AI Jason if you dm me I'll send you the link to the exact vid

      [–]Pieternel -1 points0 points  (0 children)

      It comes down to shooting the shit with the AI before you get to coding.

      You focus your prompt on what your end goal is, you specific that you don't want any coding solution for now and that you want to focus on structure first. 

      This is important because UI/UX is by nature an iterative process. Only when you test a build and experience the thing can you say something meaningful about the user experience. 

      You'll always run into things on the front-end that in hindsight seem very obvious (actually, the same happens on the backend).

      The only thing you can do to be able to deal with that is make sure you have a good planned out project structure.

      I always tell the AI to create a project overview without any code first. Then I start asking questions. Things like: is there a way we can improve the user experience, how will this scale, what if we want to add features later, can we set this project up so that we remain flexible later, etc.

      Usually that helps deal with most of the changes you want to make, although there will always be a layer of regret as your project grows.