Adam Lisabeth

Words are tiny but mighty—they’re the invisible hand guiding users through your app or website. And when you’re designing for the world, those words have to speak everyone’s language, not just yours. Crafting inclusive copy isn’t about stripping away personality. It’s about clarity with

You’ve probably noticed it—asking Siri for directions or telling Alexa to play your favorite song feels more like chatting with a friend than reading a manual. This shift from text to speech isn’t just a trend; it’s a fundamental change in how we communicate with machines.

19th-century poet John Keats coined the term, negative capability, which is all about sitting with uncertainty—not rushing to pin everything down. It’s the opposite of our instinct to over-explain, to solve every mystery the second it pops up. And in UX writing? It’s a quiet superpower. Picture

Ever noticed how a Zen garden feels like a perfectly designed app? One’s a quiet, timeless space; the other’s a buzzing, modern tool. Yet, strip them down, and you’ll find they’re built on the same bones: simplicity, presence, and flow. Zen practice and UX writing might