Juspay DesignathonSaturday · 24 October 2026Vol. 01

The Design Dispatch

A field note on designing with AI

Lead story · Session notes

Share context like it’s your teammate.

A working notebook from Sapna Nayak’s session on using AI as a design partner—one useful piece of context at a time.

01 · The prompt

Your prompt is what reads your mind.

Persona, job to be done, mental model, task and expectations give an AI teammate the context it needs.

02 · The practice

Start with pieces.

Don’t wait for one giant starting block. Add context, see the output, and let the work reveal what belongs next.

Page 01 / 03Design using AI
Inside the session

From notes to a shared source of truth.

The useful shift is not “ask AI to design.” It is to bring AI into the room like a teammate. That means describing who is involved, what they need to do, what they already understand, and what a successful outcome looks like.

For this demo, the persona is our three-person team: a graphic designer, a UI researcher and a UX designer. The audience expands that circle to designers, PMs and general attendees who want to catch up and save the ideas for later.

The first edition stays read-only. Its information architecture is intentionally simple: these notes, shaped into a clear reading journey. Later, the same surface could connect to a database and become a living team memory.

React to this page
Extended editionPages 02–05Field notes
Page 02 · The source

One link. Many ways to think.

For this event, the organiser’s post is part of the record. Read the organiser’s LinkedIn post

Speaker presenting a slide about sharing context with an AI teammate
Image 01 · Session in progress
Page 03 · The prompt

Context arrives in pieces.

Persona, job to be done, information structure, mental model, task and expectations form a flexible prompting toolkit.

Handwritten notes about prompting context
Image 02 · Working notes
Handwritten notes about newsletters and system thinking
Image 03 · Newsletter and system thinking
Page 04 · The artifact

HTML as the team’s memory.

HTML can hold the canvas, document, idea, prototype and collaboration trail in one readable place.

Handwritten notes about feedback and product options
Image 04 · Feedback to product options