Complete AI Training

Learning path

Learning AI as a Product Designer

AI helps product designers move faster from research notes to tested prototypes. This path shows you where it fits in your day, safely and without losing your design judgment.

Beginner
Start the path Share

Your path

First steps

  1. Step 1Answer the setup questionsYour job, tasks and AI, so everything fits.
  2. Step 2Connect your AI: get an expert co-worker for your jobAdd one link to the ChatGPT, Claude or Grok you already use. From then on your own AI knows your work as a product designer, and helps like an expert sitting next to you.
    • Your daily brief, inside your AI. Just type "Good morning" for the AI news and tools that matter for product designers, picked from everything that came out yesterday.
    • New ideas every day, each with the prompt to do it, plus a short lesson in the right order for your level.
    • Nothing to install, nothing to learn. Connect once and keep working the way you do now. It stays up to date by itself.
    Connect my AI in 2 minutes
  3. Step 3Give your AI the skills of a top product designerYour AI becomes a specialist in your job: it picks the right skill by itself, the moment you need it.
    See the skills for product designers
  1. Take the prompt courses

    A short framework course to learn how to ask, then 9 lessons with ready-to-use prompts for product designers.

    Start with this framework: how to talk to AI

    Prompt framework course

    RACE Prompt Framework: Role, Action, Context, Expectation

    15 minBeginner

    RACE fits product design because role, action, context, and expected quality yield precise feedback, like a checkout flow review with success metrics.

    Then your prompt course for product designers
    Prompt course

    AI for Product Designers (Prompt Course)

    1 hourBeginner
    1. 1User Research Planning3 prompts
    2. 2Interview Synthesis2 prompts
    3. 3Personas and Journeys3 prompts
    4. 4Wireframe Ideation3 prompts
    5. 5Prototype Copy and States3 prompts
    6. 6Usability Testing4 prompts
    7. 7Design System Docs2 prompts
    8. 8Engineer Collaboration3 prompts
    9. 9Presentation and Iteration3 prompts
  2. Watch the video courses or add them to your Favorites for later

    93 video courses our AI picked for product designers, most useful first. Save the ones you want to watch later with the heart.

    Favorites are saved to your account: sign in or create your account first.

    Show all 93 video courses
  3. Get certified, or add certifications to your Favorites

    Every course ends in an exam and a certificate you can add to LinkedIn. Save the certifications you are aiming for with the heart.

    Favorites are saved to your account: sign in or create your account first.

    More certifications for product designers
    Show all 24 certifications

About this learning path

6 topics

AI for Product Designers: A Practical Learning Path

Product design work is part research, part craft, and part conversation. AI can take the slow parts, like sorting interview notes or drafting handoff details, so you spend more of your day on the decisions only you can make.

This learning path is built for working product designers. It starts with setup, connects AI to the tools you already use, then walks through the prompt course and a set of video courses chosen for design work, with the certifications that come with them.

  1. Why AI matters for design now

    Teams are shipping faster and asking designers to cover more ground. AI tools are already in the room during research, critique, and handoff, whether or not you are the one using them.

    Knowing how to direct these tools keeps you in charge of the work instead of reacting to drafts someone else generated.

  2. What the path includes

    You start with setup questions and connecting your AI assistant, then move into skills for the job inside your AI. The prompt course covers nine lessons, from research planning to presenting concepts.

    Alongside it, you get video courses picked for product design work, and the certifications that come with those courses, so you have something to show for the time.

  3. How it saves you time

    The slow parts of design work are often the writing and sorting parts. Turning six interview transcripts into themes, drafting empty states, or writing handoff notes can take an afternoon.

    With a good prompt and a quick review, those tasks take minutes. The time goes back into sketching, testing, and talking with the people who use what you make.

  4. How it protects your career

    Design roles are changing, and the people who thrive are the ones who can direct AI and judge its output. That judgment comes from practice, not from avoiding the tools.

    This path teaches you where AI helps and where it gets things wrong, so you stay the person who decides what ships.

  5. How to start

    Begin with the setup lesson and connect one AI assistant you already have access to. Then work through the prompt course in order, trying each prompt on a real project you are already doing.

    Set aside a short block each week. Small, steady practice beats a long weekend of reading.

  6. Frequently asked questions

    Do I need to be technical to use AI as a product designer?
    No. The prompts in this path are written in plain language, and you paste them into ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini the same way you would type a message. If you can write a design brief, you can use these.

    Will AI replace product designers?
    AI is good at drafting and sorting, and it is not good at understanding context, negotiating trade-offs, or reading a room. The designers who use it well tend to get more done, not less.

    Which AI tools will I use?
    The path works with ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and you can follow along with whichever one you have. The lessons focus on how you ask, not on which button you press.

    How long does the learning path take?
    Most people move through the prompt course over a few weeks, trying one lesson at a time on live work. The video courses can be watched in short sittings around your schedule.