Every decade, one interface changes how humans think:
The keyboard made computers usable.
The browser made the internet visible.
The touchscreen made technology intuitive.
Now, AI is making computing conversational.
Not because it’s smarter – but because it’s finally starting to listen.
We used to adapt ourselves to technology.
Now, for the first time, technology adapts to us.
It learns our tone, our goals, our intent – and sometimes even our mood.
The real frontier in AI isn’t about bigger models or more parameters.
That’s why “prompt engineering” was only the beginning.
The next wave is interaction engineering - designing the flow, personality
and emotional intelligence of the conversation itself.
When we speak to AI, we’re not just instructing a system.
We’re shaping its worldview.
And when it speaks back, it shapes ours.
For me, developing a product or business model is never about thinking small — it’s about designing for the big picture. Implementation will follow in small or large steps, but always with the goal of turning the original vision into a market-shaping reality at the pace of scale.
Jake Revant – Founder & CEO
When the browser arrived, we didn’t just browse the web.
The web rewired how we browse everything.
When the touchscreen arrived, we didn’t just tap apps.
We started expecting reality itself to be interactive.
Conversational AI is about to do the same thing to cognition.
It’s turning computing into co-thinking.
In a few years, interfaces won’t just take inputs – they’ll anticipate them. They’ll nudge, rephrase, and collaborate. They’ll learn your creative rhythm, your decision patterns, your biases – and reflect them back in ways that challenge or complement you.
The companies that will define the 2030s won’t have the smartest AI.
Because intelligence is only half the equation.
Understanding is the other.
💬 Do you believe you understand how to design for that kind of future and want to work on products that will shift our paradigm of human-machine interaction?
Let’s connect.
