In the 90s, Don Norman coined the term 'user experience' (UX), which refers to the holistic experience of a user with a product, not just the interface but how they interact with it.

Natural language interfaces could eliminate the need for complex user interfaces in many products, allowing users to interact more intuitively, such as booking a flight by simply saying, 'Book me a ticket to New York.'

NLWeb allows anyone with a website or API to easily transform their offerings into agentic applications, leveraging the full power of large language models to enhance existing services.

The way people communicate with computers is evolving; natural language is becoming a primary interface, allowing for more intuitive interactions.

The design of AI interfaces is evolving towards natural language interactions, allowing users to collaborate with AI as if it were a co-worker rather than just a tool.

We're entering a new phase of AI where the platform shift will change how we interact with computers, moving towards natural language interfaces.

There's real value in great user experience, including good copy and interaction design, which transcends the use of large language models.

The emergence of large language models has allowed us to create a conversational partner that we couldn't build before, enhancing the user experience.

The current low-hanging fruit in AI is using large language models to perform knowledge work and integrating them into familiar user interfaces without changing user behavior.