
UXDX · 22 Apr, 2025
UXDX Community:AI, Low-Code & Designing Quality
Date
22 Apr, 2025
16:00 - 17:30
Venue
Online
Format
Online
UTC
From
Register
Where product, design and engineering people meet to learn from real work.
An online series bridging the gap between Product, UX, Design and Dev to build better products, faster together.
Expect real case studies, candid lessons and a room of peers working through similar product-delivery challenges.
Hosted by
UXDX
Community event team
Agenda
Tue22 Apr
As designers, we plan, research, design, prototype, test, design again, and then hand off everything to those who will build it. Done!
In the development phase, the team builds, tests, and ships the product to the users. They make sure that the product works well, but who makes sure that it works as we designed it?
As important as having a QA test on the development workflow is having a design QA test at the end of the product building and delivering, to evaluate different aspects, of how it looks, works, and feels.
Thinking of ways to test, measure, and discuss best practices for design QA is important since our work just is done (for now) when the product is in the user's hand.
Tue22 Apr
Join Indu for an exciting exploration of how innovative UI/UX design is being transformed through the integration of low-code development platforms and generative AI technologies.
- Explore how innovative UI/UX design is transformed by low-code development and generative AI
- Engage with industry leaders, designers, and developers discussing cutting-edge strategies and tools
- Learn about streamlining design processes and enhancing user experiences
- Gain insights into practical applications, best practices, and future trends
- Discover how to quickly prototype, iterate, and deploy intuitive user interfaces
- Understand the reshaping of digital design and development through emerging technologies
Tue22 Apr
The most talented and productive product engineers tend to be superior problem solvers, highly systematic and detail-oriented, and single-minded about their work. Some engineers and designers, however, feel less adept when it comes to working collaboratively in teams, particularly when it comes to providing useful feedback to team members or communicating and interacting effectively with clients or internally with others in their organization who are essential to the product development process but may lack the technical acumen of an engineer.
As CEO and founder of Transcenda, a global tech product engineering, design, and strategy consultancy with 200+ engineers and designers in five countries, forging strong working relationships between clients and product teams and ensuring all team members thrive is among Megan Fales' top priorities. For her, that begins with effective communication strategies and establishing a people-first corporate culture. In this talk/presentation, Megan discusses the difficulties and problems that arise when there is minimal or poor communication between clients and engineers or within the product development team as a whole. She also shares practical tips and proven strategies on how to communicate effectively within and across teams and one-on-one, particularly when the people involved may be located in different countries and time zones.
As designers, we plan, research, design, prototype, test, design again, and then hand off everything to those who will build it. Done!
In the development phase, the team builds, tests, and ships the product to the users. They make sure that the product works well, but who makes sure that it works as we designed it?
As important as having a QA test on the development workflow is having a design QA test at the end of the product building and delivering, to evaluate different aspects, of how it looks, works, and feels.
Thinking of ways to test, measure, and discuss best practices for design QA is important since our work just is done (for now) when the product is in the user's hand.
Join Indu for an exciting exploration of how innovative UI/UX design is being transformed through the integration of low-code development platforms and generative AI technologies.
- Explore how innovative UI/UX design is transformed by low-code development and generative AI
- Engage with industry leaders, designers, and developers discussing cutting-edge strategies and tools
- Learn about streamlining design processes and enhancing user experiences
- Gain insights into practical applications, best practices, and future trends
- Discover how to quickly prototype, iterate, and deploy intuitive user interfaces
- Understand the reshaping of digital design and development through emerging technologies
The most talented and productive product engineers tend to be superior problem solvers, highly systematic and detail-oriented, and single-minded about their work. Some engineers and designers, however, feel less adept when it comes to working collaboratively in teams, particularly when it comes to providing useful feedback to team members or communicating and interacting effectively with clients or internally with others in their organization who are essential to the product development process but may lack the technical acumen of an engineer.
As CEO and founder of Transcenda, a global tech product engineering, design, and strategy consultancy with 200+ engineers and designers in five countries, forging strong working relationships between clients and product teams and ensuring all team members thrive is among Megan Fales' top priorities. For her, that begins with effective communication strategies and establishing a people-first corporate culture. In this talk/presentation, Megan discusses the difficulties and problems that arise when there is minimal or poor communication between clients and engineers or within the product development team as a whole. She also shares practical tips and proven strategies on how to communicate effectively within and across teams and one-on-one, particularly when the people involved may be located in different countries and time zones.
Community is one part of how UXDX helps teams build better products.
Local events help people learn from peers and build their network. The reports, ebooks and knowledge library turn those conversations into practical ideas teams can apply.





