The landscape example nails why pre-built forms always feel off. When I've used design software before the disconnect between what the dropdown asks and what actualy matters in my space was frustrating but I couldnt articulate why. Framing it as inverting the sequence makes the breakthrough clear and shows how A2UI-style tools arent just convenince but a fundamentel shift in how software adapts to context.
The landscape example nails why pre-built forms always feel off. When I've used design software before the disconnect between what the dropdown asks and what actualy matters in my space was frustrating but I couldnt articulate why. Framing it as inverting the sequence makes the breakthrough clear and shows how A2UI-style tools arent just convenince but a fundamentel shift in how software adapts to context.
Agree. This is a new way of thinking about 'software'. It's not pre-determined/programmed workflows but a solution space that the AI can work within.