Fåtal platser kvar: Gå Openlabs introkurs i design thinking i september

Beyond the AI Hype Get ready for the Vol. 3 of Claude for Designers in Stockholm! We have four honest talks on designing for 1 Billion people, AI browser, agentic software creation, and clinical safety. The talks The 3-second rule - Tushar (Truecaller) A person has about three seconds to decide whether to answer a call or trust a message. For Truecaller's 500m+ users, every screen has to make that moment count. With Claude in the loop, moving from design system to merged PR takes hours instead of weeks. The goal is not to ship more, but to spend that time where those three seconds are on the line. Making browsers for the AI future - Alex (Opera) How do people actually think about AI in their browsers: as a tool, an assistant, or something they don't quite trust? This case study from Opera explores how user research and the design process shaped the integration of AI into the browser, from early insights and iterations to real user feedback. Shipping fast in medtech - Orhoy (Tandem) How do you design AI tools for clinicians who have a few minutes per patient and zero patience for change? Through three candid stories, this talk explores how to distinguish clinical habit from patient safety, from a layout change that triggered an immediate complaint to a research round where 11 of 13 doctors rejected a core output, all while keeping product development moving. Software for an audience of one - Jonny (Lovable) What happens to software when the person using it is also the one making it? This talk explores the return of personal software: the Geocities spirit of building something for yourself, ambient apps that generate themselves around you, and what changes for designers when a product no longer has to work for everyone. Building for fun with Claude - Somesh (Claude Ambassador) What happens when a designer starts playing around with Claude? In this case, the event’s entire visual identity. I'll show you how it came together - what worked, what didn’t, and what surprise