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Thinking past the cliche of LLM’s AI design patterns

Nowadays, each time I see AI tools I often see a copy of OpenAI’s UX framework — sidebar on the left and chat in the center right. I love patterns, but for God’s sake, can we start acting like Product Designers again?

Matt Jedraszczyk
UX Collective
7 min read3 days ago
User interface of an AI chat assistant with a clean layout, featuring a sidebar navigation menu, chat input field, and options for selecting AI models like GPT-4 and GPT-4 Turbo.
Horizon AI is one of the free interface you can get without even thinking about UI

Let me explain myself.

I understand the need to use patterns and normalize design, and I don’t know if anyone in 2025 will be still designing sign-in / sign-up pages from the ground up.

I am not talking about reinventing the wheel. Still, I use different target group’s mental models to build “familiar” designs for them, for example — if my target group has a lot of experience working with Microsoft tools — I will design something for them that would fit what they imagine a “good” design looks like, even if I am not a huge fan of the Microsoft ecosystem.

I am a Product Designer, I want to explore new ways of working technology. I am not a designer who works from 9 to 5 and suddenly stops thinking about the digital world that surrounds me — I love to explore new opportunities — and that's why I am so disappointed with the experiences we have with different AI Tools so far — they are repetitive and each new tool try to

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Written by Matt Jedraszczyk

Product design insights 🎨, testing the latest tools 🔍, and sharing practical tips for better user experiences. I try to publish once a month.

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