
An AI tool built a project dashboard from one sentence. It looks finished, and it hides eight problems. Fix them one by one, learn the UX law behind each fix (from Fitts's law to the peak-end rule), and get a prompt you can give your own AI tool. The course review PDF now includes all 12 laws and a review prompt for anything your AI builds.
Most screens that are hard to use weren't made by bad designers. They were made by developers, product managers and founders who never had time to learn design. This course gives you practical rules to spot what's wrong with a screen and fix it, without becoming a designer and without Figma.
Building with AI? AI tools produce screens that look finished, and looking finished is not the same as working. This course shows you what to look for, why it matters, and what to ask your AI to change.
Every lesson takes one broken interface and fixes it live, one change at a time: a new invoice screen, a cluttered checkout, an orders page, an event page, a help article, a billing page, a post editor and a checkout form. You'll stop for quick thinking challenges, spot the problems yourself before the reveal, and finish each lesson with a recap and an exercise for your own product.
You'll learn how to give every screen one clear job, cut a page down to what helps the next decision, use colour that never relies on colour alone, decide where the eye goes first, set text people can read, write words that help, rank buttons so people trust them, and build forms people finish.
Three bonus lessons round it off: free design resources that make your work look professional, with the licence of each; how the same ideas work beyond screens, on slides, social posts, doors, signs and stoves; and an AI-built dashboard fixed with the UX laws behind every fix, from Fitts's law to the peak-end rule, with a prompt you can give your own AI tool for each one.
Every rule comes from primary sources such as WCAG 2.2, Nielsen Norman Group and Baymard Institute research, and the course avoids popular design myths that don't hold up.
The course is taught by Alisson Enz, founder of EnzRossi, which builds product and engineering teams in Latin America for US companies. It started as an internal guide for our own teams. The narration uses Alisson's own cloned voice.