Chris Raroque

And then I just had to do a few more prompts to tweak it, to tweak the speed, the bounciness, but all in plain English.

This is something you can totally do as long as you know how to describe it.

Another example is dictation.

So this is my daily planning app, Ellie.

We actually have this AI assistant and you can actually dictate commands to it.

And something that I did was I added a little bit more animation to the dictation.

So now when you click this icon, you'll see that the background turns black and kind of expands from the microphone.

The icon here actually rotates from the send button to the checkmark button.

It's so small and subtle and like it needs to be slowed down to see it.

But again, it's one of those things that when a user sees it and feels it and then compares it against another app, they will they might not know exactly what's happening, but they'll be like, why does this just feel better?

And again, you do this across a hundred different things in your app.

It will add up.

People will remember these things.

They'll remember the feeling.

of using your app.

And I think that this is just another example of a small detail.

And same thing here.

All I did to do this was I just told Cloud Code, can you make a black background come from the microphone icon and can you rotate the send button into the check mark?

I think this one was actually done completely in one shot, in one prompt.

This one I was actually very surprised that it got it, but it's because Cloud Code, for example, is very well trained at interactions and animations, which might surprise a lot of people.