AI for Web Designers

Prompts that carry a web design project

1. The lessons

   1. Client Briefs And Discovery: You turn messy client calls, notes, and feedback into a clear written brief you can actually design from.
   2. Wireframes And Page Structure: You get a sensible section-by-section plan for a page before you open your design tool.
   3. Color Palette Selection: You build a defensible palette from brand words and know which combinations are actually readable.
   4. Typography Systems: You choose fonts and sizes that fit the brand and stay consistent across the whole site.
   5. Responsive Layout Planning: You work out how a layout reflows on tablet and phone before it breaks in the browser.
   6. UX Copy And Microcopy: You write the small bits of text that make an interface understandable without a manual.
   7. Accessibility And Inclusive Design: You catch the accessibility problems that are easy to miss before a design reaches development.
   8. Developer Handoff And Specs: You hand off a design that developers can build without guessing at states or spacing.
   9. Design Critique And Iteration: You review your own work against known principles and turn feedback into a prioritized fix list.
2. What the course covers

   Nine lessons, each one a step in a real project. You start with discovery and end with a handoff a developer can build from, with layout, color, type, copy, and accessibility in between.

   Every lesson gives you prompts you can copy, plus a short explanation of why the prompt is built the way it is, so you can adjust it later.

3. How the lessons connect

   The order matters. A brief shapes the wireframe. The wireframe shapes the layout and the copy. Accessibility and handoff come near the end because they depend on decisions made earlier.

   You can jump to a single lesson when a project needs it, but working through in order builds a habit that holds up under deadline.

4. How to use the prompts well

   Give the AI real context: the client, the audience, the goal of the page, and any constraint you already know. Vague inputs produce vague drafts.

   Treat the first answer as a draft, not a decision. Ask for two options, push back on the weak one, and keep the parts that match what you already believe is right.

5. Who this course is for

   Web designers who work with clients and developers, whether in a studio, an agency, or on their own. It suits people who already know design basics and want to move faster without lowering the quality.

   It also fits designers who are newer to the job and want a clear process to follow while they build confidence.

6. Safety and privacy for this job

   Client work is often confidential. Do not paste private briefs, unreleased brand files, or personal customer data into a tool unless your client and your workplace allow it.

   Use placeholders, describe the problem in general terms, or work from a sanitized version of the content. Keep your own copy of anything important, and check your company's rules before you start.

7. Your next step

   Pick one project you have open right now. Run the discovery prompt on your last client call and see what comes back.

   Then move to the next lesson when you are ready. One prompt used on real work beats ten read in a hurry.