r/UserExperienceDesign • • 3h ago

[Academic] UX Design Project Survey: Checking and Paying Bills (18 or older, Global)

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone! 👋

I’m currently working on a UX design project exploring how people manage, track, and pay their personal or household bills.

I’d love to hear about your experiences, habits, and any challenges you face when tracking bills and making payments. Your insights will help me better understand people’s needs and identify opportunities to improve the bill payment experience.

🕒 Time required: 3–5 minutes
🔒 Privacy: The survey is anonymous.

If you’re interested in participating, I’d really appreciate your help!

👉 Survey link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdH3DRlrfdwY43tm-DpI2D9uk4MoQS0Gm83hDm6G3cq2MM1zQ/viewform?usp=dialog

Thank you so much for your time and support! 😊


r/UserExperienceDesign • • 12h ago

EvoMusArt 2027: International Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Music, Sound, Art and Design

1 Upvotes

The 16th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Music, Sound, Art and Design (EvoMusArt 2027) is accepting paper submissions.

When: 31 March – 2 April 2027
Where: Mainz, Germany
Paper Submission deadline: 1 November 2026

EvoMUSART focuses on AI and computational approaches to creativity, covering a broad range of topics, with a particular emphasis on research exploring how AI systems generate, support, evaluate, interpret, and collaborate in creative processes.

Accepted papers will be presented at the conference and published in a dedicated LNCS volume.

More information/submission details: https://www.evostar.org/2027/evomusart/

If you are working at the intersection of AI and creative practice, this may be relevant to your research. Please share with others who might be interested.


r/UserExperienceDesign • • 13h ago

Is Ai really taking designers job?

0 Upvotes

There’s so much panic about AI replacing designers, and I’m sitting here feeling like my job just got twice as hard.

I was building an onboarding experience last week and fed my brief and direction into AI. It generated a solution right away. On paper, that sounds like a massive time-saver. In reality, it was mentally exhausting.

Within the direction I gave it, there were easily 10+ valid paths forward. Because AI has no idea what to execute or why, I had to spend all my energy reverse-engineering its choices—weighing technical feasibility, user assumptions, and deep business tradeoffs just to figure out which variation actually fit our target audience. All the chill "pixel-pushing" time where our brains used to breathe is gone, replaced by non-stop, high-stakes critical thinking.
And on the flip side: even if PMs or stakeholders use AI to generate UI and push it straight to production without us, isn't that just going to create a mountain of broken flows and UX debt? Feel like they're just going to need to hire designers again in 6 months to untangle the mess.

I only have 1.5 years of experience, so maybe I’m naive or missing the bigger picture here. Can someone with more experience tell me what’s actually going on? Is AI actually saving you guys time, or is it just shifting our jobs into nonstop auditing and cleanup?

Do either of these hit the exact tone you want, or should we tweak the ending a bit before you post?