Could this be utilized to improve the actual UI itself? As a somewhat naive LLM user, I have often found that when coding up projects, when you get into the area of the UI (in projects with a web-front end), the LLM immediately reaches for curl...which feels like a very inefficient way of debugging or changing a UI....
Yes for sure. We actually use the map we build of the UI + the questions people ask to automatically identify product gap patterns. These are the presented in a dashboard where you can use these insights to improve the product itself.
Very much agree with the sentiment here - I actually even wrote a blog post about this specific issue lately. There's an entirely separate issue of AI slop ruining well-defined clean applications: https://frigade.com/blog/easier-to-build-not-easier-to-use
Could this be utilized to improve the actual UI itself? As a somewhat naive LLM user, I have often found that when coding up projects, when you get into the area of the UI (in projects with a web-front end), the LLM immediately reaches for curl...which feels like a very inefficient way of debugging or changing a UI....
Yes for sure. We actually use the map we build of the UI + the questions people ask to automatically identify product gap patterns. These are the presented in a dashboard where you can use these insights to improve the product itself.
What if we just built less shitty software instead of layering more shit on top of shit on top of…
Very much agree with the sentiment here - I actually even wrote a blog post about this specific issue lately. There's an entirely separate issue of AI slop ruining well-defined clean applications: https://frigade.com/blog/easier-to-build-not-easier-to-use