Product & UX Design AI prompts
Prompts for product managers and designers: writing user stories, mapping a journey, critiquing a flow, drafting interface copy and turning research notes into insights the team can act on.
Search these 65 prompts in the app
65 Product & UX Design prompts
- Adapt a desktop design for mobile screensPlans how each part of a desktop layout should change on small screens: what to stack, hide, collapse, or redesign for touch.
- Analyze product adoption, retention, and churnReads product usage data to explain adoption, retention, and churn drivers.
- Assess technical feasibility and dependenciesEvaluates whether and how a feature can be built, plus its risks and dependencies.
- Audit a website or app for accessibility (WCAG)Checks against WCAG and gives prioritized, specific fixes.
- Audit and fix the color palette in my app or websiteReviews how color is used across your interface, then gives a consistent palette, color tokens, contrast fixes, and dark-mode adjustments.
- Check my backlog tickets for gaps before refinementA ticket-by-ticket readiness review that flags missing criteria, hidden dependencies, and stories too big to estimate.
- Check my design for dark patterns and manipulative UXReviews a flow for deceptive or coercive patterns, explains user and regulatory risk, and suggests honest alternatives that still meet the goal.
- Check my design is ready for translation and localizationReviews screens for text expansion, layout, formats, imagery, and cultural issues before your product launches in new languages and regions.
- Check my iOS app for App Store rejection risksPre-submission compliance check against Apple's App Store Review Guidelines.
- Check the built product against my design (design QA)Gives you a structured design QA pass and a clear, prioritized bug list engineers can fix, from your notes on the build versus the spec.
- Create or audit a design systemTokens, components, usage guidelines, and consistency audits for a design system.
- Decide which enterprise features to build before moving upmarketA prioritized enterprise-readiness roadmap covering SSO, SCIM, audit logs, permissions, and admin controls, tied to deals.
- Design a first-run onboarding flow for my appPlans an onboarding flow that gets new users to their first moment of value fast, with steps to cut, defer, or personalize.
- Design a form people actually finishReviews or designs a form field by field, cutting questions, fixing input types, and improving layout, validation, and completion rates.
- Design a game or game mechanicCore loop, mechanics, progression, balancing, and a design doc outline.
- Design a site search people can actually useA search experience plan covering what to index, ranking, filters, zero-results handling, technology options, and metrics.
- Design a subscription cancellation flow that saves customers fairlyA cancel flow with exit survey, targeted save offers, and copy that stays within click-to-cancel and auto-renewal rules.
- Design a UI screen or prototypeLayouts, components, copy, and states for a screen or prototype, with design rationale.
- Design an app or website for older adults, children, or other specific usersDesign principles, layout and interaction rules, and a test plan for an interface built for a particular audience, such as older adults or children.
- Design empty states that help people get startedGives you content and layout guidance for every empty state in a feature: first use, no results, cleared, and no permission.
- Design permission requests that users actually acceptPlans when and how to ask for notifications, location, camera, or contacts access, with pre-prompts, copy, and fallbacks if users decline.
- Explore several design directions for one UX problemGenerates distinct concept directions for a design problem, each with its core idea, layout sketch description, trade-offs, and what to test.
- Find and remove friction in a signup or checkout flowAudits a conversion flow step by step for friction and doubt, then ranks fixes by expected impact and effort, with test ideas.
- Find the edge cases and failure states in my feature specA structured list of edge cases, empty and error states, and open questions to settle before engineering starts.
- Generate product or feature ideasFeature and product ideas grounded in user problems, with a quick way to evaluate them.
- Generate realistic content for mockups instead of lorem ipsumCreates believable, varied sample data for your designs, including edge cases, so mockups show how real content will look and break.
- Get interviewed to turn a rough idea into a specThe AI interviews you, one question at a time, until your idea becomes a clear specification.
- Give useful feedback on a teammate's designStructures your critique of a peer's design into goal-based, specific, kind feedback with clear priorities they can act on.
- Make the business case for a UX improvementBuilds a short, numbers-aware pitch that links a design fix to revenue, cost, or risk so leadership prioritizes it.
- Make the business case for paying down technical debtA plain-language case that turns engineering pain into customer and business impact leaders will fund.
- Map a service blueprint for a customer experienceLays out frontstage and backstage actions, systems, and failure points behind a customer journey so you can fix the root causes.
- Map an opportunity solution treeConnects an outcome to customer opportunities, solutions, and experiments.
- Plan a beta or early-access program for a new featureA beta plan covering who to invite, what to learn, how to collect feedback, and the criteria for general release.
- Plan a card sort or tree test to fix my navigationSets up an information architecture study, including the method, cards or tree, tasks, participants, and how to read the results.
- Plan a feature sunset and customer migrationA deprecation plan with usage analysis, timeline, migration path, and communications for every affected group.
- Plan user interviews or usability testsA research plan with goals, participants, discussion guide, and tasks.
- Prioritize a product roadmap or backlogScores and orders features with a transparent model (RICE, value vs. effort) and builds a roadmap.
- Resolve conflicting stakeholder feedback on a designSorts contradictory feedback from different stakeholders into the real underlying concerns, options, and a reply that moves to a decision.
- Review a design or app for usability problemsA heuristic UX review with prioritized issues and fixes.
- Review a part design for manufacturability before releaseA design for manufacturability (DFM) review that flags features driving cost, scrap, or long lead times, with suggested changes ranked by impact.
- Run a post-launch review of a featureA blameless look at whether a shipped feature worked, what we learned, and whether to iterate, scale, or kill it.
- Run a UX teardown of a competitor's product flowBreaks down how competitors handle a specific user flow step by step, comparing patterns, friction, and ideas worth borrowing or avoiding.
- Run customer discovery interviews that reveal the truthInterview questions about past behavior (not opinions) that validate problems without leading the witness.
- Set product vision, strategy, and OKRsVision, strategy, and outcome-based OKRs for a product or team.
- Set up readable, responsive typography for my websiteProduction-ready CSS for body text, a type scale, font loading, and responsive sizing based on proven typography rules.
- Slice an epic into small releasable incrementsThin vertical slices that each deliver user value and can ship independently, with a sensible release order.
- Specify micro-interactions and animation for developersWrites a precise motion spec for interactions: triggers, durations, easing, properties, and reduced-motion behavior engineers can build from.
- Stress-test my PRD before the review meetingA critical read of your PRD that finds weak reasoning, missing sections, and the questions reviewers will ask.
- Synthesize customer or user researchTurns interviews, notes, and observations into themes, insights, and opportunities.
- Turn a vague stakeholder request into a clear problem statementA one-page problem brief that separates the ask from the underlying need, before anyone commits to a solution.
- Turn customer feature requests into a prioritized brief for the product teamGroups requests from your accounts into themes weighted by revenue and risk, so product sees what matters most.
- Turn customer interview notes into jobs-to-be-done statementsClear job statements, desired outcomes, and switching forces pulled from your own research notes.
- Turn research insights into problem statements and How Might We questionsConverts research findings into sharp problem statements and well-scoped How Might We questions ready for an ideation session.
- Turn usability test notes into a prioritized fix listConverts raw session notes into rated usability issues with frequency, severity, evidence, and recommended fixes ready for the backlog.
- Write a design brief and user-flow specificationDefines the user goal, flow, states, and edge cases for a feature.
- Write a design decision record for a key choiceDocuments a design decision with context, options considered, evidence, trade-offs, and reasons, so the team stops reopening it.
- Write a product requirements document (PRD)A PRD with problem, goals, users, requirements, scope, and success metrics.
- Write a screener to recruit the right research participantsBuilds a short screener survey that finds the right people for interviews or tests and filters out poor fits and professional testers.
- Write an app store listing that converts (ASO)App name, subtitle, keywords, description, and screenshot captions for the App Store or Google Play.
- Write design handoff notes for developersA dev-ready spec: layouts, components, states, interactions, and edge cases.
- Write design principles my team will actually useDrafts a short set of specific, decision-ready design principles for your product, with examples of how each settles real trade-offs.
- Write release notes and stakeholder updatesClear release notes for users and internal teams.
- Write requirements and quality checks for an AI-powered featureA spec section for an AI feature covering expected behavior, failure modes, evaluation criteria, and human fallback.
- Write user stories and acceptance criteriaTurns a feature into well-formed user stories with testable acceptance criteria.
- Write UX microcopy for buttons, errors, and empty statesClear, on-brand interface text for buttons, form errors, empty states, and confirmations.
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