Mohammad Shakeb

@bandiaditya @noondesign Get noon

I’m thrilled to announce we’ve raised $44M to build a new home for product design. Meet @noondesign. No workflow is more broken and fragmented in 2026 than the product designers’. The very same people who care most about building software don’t have software purpose built for them. @kushagrasinha7 and I have lived this problem first hand as designers ourselves. That’s why we built Noon. The first product design tool that works entirely on your product code, so you can design not only how a product looks, but also how it works. With AI at its core that works in seconds, not minutes. For the first time, you can create, iterate, build, test and ship. All in one canvas. No translations or roundtrips to the codebase and back. Comment “Get Noon” and we’ll get you on the list for early access.

Looking forward to this: on.design/claim?ref=shak…

@ATechAjay @claudeai Don't use opus for everything. Create a markdown plan with it. Then you can use sonnet to execute the plan step by step without having a long conversation. This is how I optimise my token use.

I'm a premium user of @claudeai, but its limit is still reached after just ~2 extended conversations with Opus 4.6. That's bad. $23 is already expensive for Indians, and we're getting nothing out of it. Whenever I try extended work in the latest model, I'm always worried whether it will complete or not. Planning to cancel premium from next month. Any suggestions?

When you drag a sticky note into a document, now it appears gently highlighted in the note’s color. You see the moment it becomes part of the work.

@gyanl This is nice. Specially adding controls to it. Works flawlessly.

If you're a designer, there's a lot you can do directly in code these days. This is a text effect tool I vibe coded with Claude Code this weekend - as a one-off experiment. Just make stuff!

@soumyadipdzign Figma make is great for prototyping. The only thing I don't like is the platform lock in.

Figma Make is low-key becoming my go to solution for prototypes. No drop in quality. Actually… the results are kinda scary. Lately I’ve been choosing it over Magicpath. All thanks to Opus 4.6 ⚡ More people should try this!

Update: the app is fully local, so the browser sometimes asks you to select a folder every session. Unavoidable friction. I reframed it as selecting a workspace and added a bit of delight so it feels intentional, not interruptive.

@djjordjecom getkap.co

drop the best option for screen recordings and I don’t wanna hear about Loom

@alexkehr In my experience, the best results I get when I just have a conversation with it, like I would with a colleague. Sometimes I share my idea and ask it to challenge it. Never needed a specific prompt for specific results.

The best designers use AI to sharpen their taste, not to make product decisions for them. I’ve put together a thread on how to write prompts that level up your design thinking and get real results in tools like Cursor or Claude Code for design 👇

@tdinh_me stitch.mostlyuseful.in

If you have a side project, share below. I'll retweet some interesting ones to give you more attention 😄 I'll do this every month to encourage more people to build side projects and escape 9-5.

If those constraints exist and are explicit, building components, screens, or entire flows in code becomes fairly straightforward.

When the visual direction is clear and the foundations are in place (colour, typography, spacing, basic components) you’re not asking an AI agent to “figure out the design.” based on your prompt. You’re asking it to operate within a well-defined set of constraints.

Getting code to match the design using AI isn’t as difficult as it seems. You don’t necessarily need MCPs for it either.

@radiofun8 Love it. Feels Intuitive.

drag and drop

@bylorenzodesign Cursor or antigravity

Preparing my design stack for 2026. What am I missing?

@satyaa I use it for prototyping and building tools for myself. x.com/ShakebDesign/s…

Designers who use AI in their workflow, how exactly are you using it? Curious to learn how everyone is mixing design + AI in their process.

@Nomandsign I usually don't like elements jumping when interacted but in this case, it's adding to the detail. Love it.

pick your mentor

@CherrilynnZ @seoyemilk @hwnation Looks so good and works seamlessly.

had sm fun working w @seoyemilk on this microsite for @hwnation!

@emmanshong Love it

design is fun