Chase Keaten
speaker
363 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 20 Jul
Chase Keaten’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
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Insights Unlocked · How to build agentic AI your customers will actually trust · 20 Jul 2026
podcast
visions and priorities in your head can really help with when it comes to things like prioritization, right?
And AI is somewhat capable of doing that, but when you really force it, you're in a place of hallucinations.
You're in a place of conflict for the sake of conflict rather than productive conflict to show
the user point of view or productive conflict where engineering services know really we can't do this without the infrastructure upgrade, right?
And a lot of times those things are what create the product to evolve to a level where it becomes something that is useful for way more users, right?
So the problem is the point, right?
Like the discovery of those problems as you move through the process
inform better decision-making than being able to glaze right through them.
I mean, I've definitely flirted with the idea.
Almost every time I've put on a designer hat, though, I immediately went to the question of, but what do the users want?
And I was told, I don't know.
And I'm like, do you mind if I research that?
So far throughout my career, almost all roads have led back to research.
But when I think about how AI applies to design practices, there is a temptation where you can go from just the conception of a design, understanding some of the inputs and outputs, and you can, with a prompt, have almost effectively a working AI that's going to be like,
spit out through the tool that can already have HTML, that can already be aware of your tech stack.
And I can see a world where that might be something that is scary to the design community.
But it also is going, whenever you use AI to build something from scratch, you're almost always sacrificing
novelty and context for speed.
And while you can get to an endpoint that looks like design, smells like design, tastes like design on that first glance, on that first glow, you'll notice that because everything is built off of pattern recognition, a lot of things will be done right, but they'll be done right out of context.
So you might end up with some of the right elements in the wrong spaces.
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