Anthony Susanto

I started this product to solve the problem from my UX team. Even though we hired a lot of UX writers, there were still so many inconsistencies and grammar mistakes occurred. It happened because they focused most of their time on grunt work. Prowriting is here to help the UX team work faster, better, and more efficiently by leveraging A.I. to automate the work (terms alignment, style alignment,...

Hey I'm building Prowriting.biz: AI-based UX writing assistant (generative AI that can instantly write in multiple languages + proofreading). Would love to hear your feedback on it :)

One of the key things that will be different from designing a mobile app / B2C product is how we are going to make repetitive tasks easier (can utilize keyboard shortcut or interaction shortcut).

I don't think it can replace designers fully as it still requires humans to give directions. But I do foresee the job will change, UX'ers will move to the more strategic jobs instead of pushing pixels/crafting copies.

That really depends on what stage the startup is in. If it's a super early stage, then the founders may do the design by themselves. Seemed daunting, but now there are a lot of AI tools to help us on design.

I'm working on prowriting.biz to help UX team scale UX writing guidelines and good UX writing practice for the whole team.

Be relevant for the foreseeable future.

Prowriting.biz is your AI UX Writer in Figma :)

Creativity is definitely not, but job opportunities may be yes. AI still requires humans to define directions. It's like being the director of your film, instead of you working on everything alone, just set directions and AI will make it happen for you.

Curious about point of view from designers. Currently assessing prowriting.biz price model.

Leader inspires with vision, to make that we walk in this together, that our works are for a greater purpose and we own it together. Always telling why and making sure you understand the rationale of a task/direction they give.

If you just connect to GPT and that's it, then yes, because there's no moat and it's a soon-to-be saturated market. Still in this space, I don't think there's a winner yet. The key here is to understand the value your startup is giving, clear moat (apply strong prompt engineering to connect with the LLM), and execute it very well.

I think we are entering a new era where prompt tech has become a proprietary tech and valuable asset.

More automated one: Build a simple website to tell about your ideas and a button to sign up on waiting list. If your business is in B2B Saas, then you can work to get Letter of Intent from your potential clients.

I'm building prowriting.biz to help designers transform rough copy placeholders into beautiful and ready-to-use UX copies in multiple languages. We can now say goodbye to language barriers as designers! It's equipped with a proofreading feature that can kill any writing issue instantly.

@angela_dickinson designers will move their focus to strategic tasks and gathering user input rather than doing grunt work. If you see iron man how Tony Stark works with Jarvis/Friday, then that's my thinking on how it will evolve :) It's about us as designers giving intention/what we want and the A.I. will finish the job and make it awesome.

100% disagree. It's like oldschool sellers protest on E-commerce.