A free library for designers and students. Each pattern shows
why it exists, a live demo on 3 devices, and when not to use it.
These are the sources the patterns cite, not sponsors.
Scroll down. Riya asks an AI to plan a team trip. At each moment of the chat she needs something different from the design - and each need has a pattern.
Scroll to move between the 4 patterns. Press the buttons inside the demo and watch what changes.
Plan my launch week in 3 steps
People find it easier to wait when they can already read. Show the answer as it is written, and keep a Stop control visible the whole time.
Try thisA moment is 1 step in a chat with an AI, and at each step the person has 1 question in mind. Find the moment you are designing and start with its patterns.
What can it do?
How do I tell it what I want?
Is it still working?
What did it make?
Can I change it?
Can I rely on it?
Can it act for me?
Choose 1 and get its patterns in the order a person meets them, from the first screen to the last step.
1 ordinary question, from the empty screen to a cited answer and the next ask.
Ravi, comparing phone plans on his phone in Pune.
Watch the whole flow in 1 demoMost libraries stop at a screenshot. Here, each page gives you the story behind the pattern, a live demo, a wrong example next to the right one, and a quick check at the end - the parts that research says help you remember.
A short story says who needed this pattern and why. Then the whole idea fits in 1 sentence, because most people read only a fifth of a page.
People read 20 to 28% of a page's words on an average visit (Nielsen Norman Group).
Open the Citations pattern pageLink every claim in an AI answer to the source it came from, so people can check it in seconds and decide whether to trust it.
The whole idea first, for the reader who stops here.
Tap any pattern to open its page, with a demo you can play, change and share.
Each path is 8 to 12 patterns in a sensible order, 25 to 55 minutes of reading. Reading is free. Join only when you want to save.
Beyond the 50 patterns: a short daily read on what changed in AI and UX, and a place to ask other AI designers. Reading both is free.
I’m a Senior AI Interaction Designer in Hyderabad, with 15 years of designing for people - and now for people and AI.
I went to IDC School of Design, IIT Bombay to go deeper into HCI, and I now mentor its Design of Interactive Products course. The old pattern libraries I learnt from have mostly gone offline, and the patterns that arrived with AI were never written down. So I’m writing them - in the open, and free.
“Find them, test them, and make them so simple that one day they feel as obvious as a checkbox.”
A proven way to design 1 moment where a person works with an AI - for example, showing what the AI can do, filling a wait, showing sources, or asking before it acts. This library names 50 of them. Each has a short story, a live demo, a right and a wrong example, and a note on when not to use it.
Yes. All 50 patterns are free to read, with no sign-up. Sign up only when you want to save patterns.
AX is short for agentic experience: how people and AI work together - asking, waiting, reading, checking, and handing work over. This library is about the people using the AI, not about how an AI agent uses your code.
Classic UX pattern libraries cover pages, forms and menus. This one covers only the moments that are new with AI: waiting for an answer, reading it as it arrives, checking a source, letting an AI agent act for you. The patterns are grouped by the 7 moments of a conversation, not by screen part, and each says when not to use it.
“Seen in” entries come from help pages, release notes and teardowns, each with the month it was checked. Demos are scripted, never live AI calls, so they are the same for everyone.
Yes. With a free account you can download every pattern as Markdown, get the 6 agent skills from GitHub and connect your AI tool to the read-only MCP server. How to add it.
Yes. Text and figures are CC BY 4.0 - credit the pattern and link to it. Pattern IDs never change. How to cite.
Press Suggest next to any heading, or the feedback button at the top to pin a note on any spot, like a comment in Figma. Log in to send it, and your library shows when it is planned or done.
Only the story at the top: each moment plays a short animation when you scroll to it. Demos wait for you to press Play, only 1 plays at a time, and the pause button at the top stops all motion on the site. If your system is set to reduce motion, everything shows its finished state instead.
Free forever. Join to save patterns, group them into collections and share them with 1 link.
Join freeThePrint
Agoda expands its AI travel assistant to 21 markets with a trip planner canvasAgoda's AI Assistant now lets people in 21 markets plan and book trips in 1 conversation, with live hotels, flights and tours shown on a trip planner canvas. It is a useful example of chat that ends in a real booking, where results move out of the thread into a shared, editable plan.
9to5Google
Gemini adds a memory summary people can view, edit and deleteGemini now shows a Memory summary that groups what it knows about a person into categories, with a plain-language box to add or remove details and a history of changes. It is a clear, current model for memory controls: show what is remembered, let people fix it in their own words, and log every change.
Privacy Guides
Claude Code's 'don't ask again' choice leaked secrets into public GitHub reposApiiro found 2,539 secrets in 1,994 public repos because approving a command with 'Yes, and don't ask again' saved it, password included, to a project file that then got committed. It shows how an approval shortcut can quietly store sensitive data, so remembered permissions need clear scope and a visible record.