It's Monday.

Here's what changed in AI this week, and what it means for your design work:

Another week gone, and the more I experiment with Claude Code, the more I realize how powerful it really is.

For years, I’ve had dozens of SaaS ideas sitting in my notes. Sometimes I even had the designs ready, but building the backend felt like a wall. Now, Claude Code lets me turn those designs into fully functional products. And the craziest part? It’s pixel-perfect. It doesn’t just “get inspired” by my design like other AI tools, it actually respects it. That’s where their Figma MCP integration makes a huge difference.

It genuinely feels like the best time ever to be a designer.
I’ve also started exploring its agent mode where it can literally take control of my computer to execute tasks. The potential is huge. I’m still learning, but I’ll share real use cases soon

I’ve also started exploring its agent mode where it can literally take control of my computer to execute tasks. The potential is huge. I’m still learning, but I’ll share real use cases soon.

Reply and tell me: what SaaS would you launch today?

Canva launched an integration that brings its Brand Kit directly into AI assistants. We're talking ChatGPT, Claude, and Microsoft Copilot. You can now generate fully on brand designs by typing a plain language prompt inside your AI chat box without ever opening the Canva editor.

The integration runs on three pieces working together. Canva's Design Model generates editable, layered design outputs, actual layered Canva files you can refine. Then Canva's AI copilot features handle design assistance. And tying it all together is Canva's MCP Server, a connector that lets AI assistants securely access your Canva workspace, Brand Kit, and templates.

What this means in practice: you open ChatGPT or Claude, describe the presentation or social graphic you need, and the AI pulls your logos, color palettes, fonts, layouts, and brand voice directly from your stored Brand Kit and applies them automatically. The output is brand compliant from the first draft.

The numbers back it up as well. Over 12 million designs have already been created through this integration across ChatGPT, Claude, and Microsoft Copilot. Canva is also consistently ranking among the top 10 sites receiving the most referrals from AI assistants.

Every designer knows the pain of spending weeks building a brand system with precise colors, typography, spacing rules, and logo usage guidelines. Then someone on the team uses AI to generate a presentation and it comes back in completely wrong fonts with colors that don't even exist in your palette.

This integration doesn’t have that problem. When the AI generates designs, it pulls from your actual Brand Kit and doesn’t base it on approximations. The guided presentation builder lets you collaborate with the AI on story structure, then it builds a polished deck in your brand's style.

There's also bulk text editing. You can tell ChatGPT to remove all jargon from a 50 slide deck or make it more conversational, and every slide updates simultaneously while the design formatting stays intact. Let’s say you need to translate an entire presentation into another language. You can do that with one prompt and all the text transforms while preserving every visual element.

The bigger shift is what this means for the designer's role. Entry level production work like resizing assets, translating decks, and creating social media variants across platforms is just a matter of prompting now. You tell the AI to adapt your Instagram post for LinkedIn, email, and Twitter, and it handles all the reformatting while staying on brand.

That frees up senior designers to focus on what actually matters: strategy, brand systems, and creative direction.

And the competitive pressure is real. Adobe with Firefly, Microsoft with Designer, Figma, and startups like Galileo AI are all racing to embed AI driven design into productivity tools. Canva is staking its claim as the visual layer of the AI ecosystem, and this integration is their strongest move yet.

Want to turn a static image into a smooth, professional looking animation without touching After Effects or any motion design software? Higgsfield's Vibe Motion feature does exactly that, and it only takes one prompt.

Wispr Flow is the voice dictation tool that actually works and it might be the fastest way to get words out of your head and into any app.

The premise is simple. Instead of typing, you speak. Flow transcribes it, cleans it up, removes filler words, and drops polished text wherever your cursor is Gmail, Notion, Slack, iMessage, Claude, Cursor, anywhere.

Here's what makes it different from basic dictation.

Most voice-to-text tools just transcribe. Flow uses AI to auto-edit what you say in real time. You can ramble, stutter, restart sentences it still outputs clean, formatted text on the other end. It also auto-adjusts tone based on the app you're using, so a voice message in Slack reads differently than a draft in your email client.

The snippet library is a sleeper feature. You create voice shortcuts for things you repeat constantly your Calendly link, a FAQ response, your elevator pitch and just speak a cue to insert the full formatted text. Huge for anyone doing high-volume outreach or client communication.

It also learns your personal dictionary over time, picking up names, company terms, and industry words so transcription gets more accurate the longer you use it. Supports 100+ languages and works across Mac, Windows, and iPhone.

The numbers they put out: 220 wpm speaking vs 45 wpm typing. 4x faster.

Used by teams at OpenAI, Vercel, Clay, Replit, and a handful of other places you'd recognize. Free to start, 14-day Pro trial included.

That’s it for this week, but I want to make each edition even better.

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See you next Monday,
— Adrien