Large language models are reshaping the way users interact with software. Instead of clicking through static screens, users now express intent — and the interface assembles itself around that intent in real time.
From Screens to Intents
The next generation of products won't be designed as a finite set of pages. They'll be designed as a system of capabilities that an orchestrator composes on demand. The designer's job shifts from drawing screens to defining the grammar of those capabilities.
"The interface of the future is a conversation with a system that understands you."
— Anonymous Researcher
Designing the Orchestrator
An orchestrator needs three things: a clear inventory of capabilities, a stable contract for invoking them, and a feedback loop that allows the model to recover when it's wrong. Each of these is a design problem, not just an engineering one.