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What are AI-native experiences?

If I want to tell you there is a spot on your shirt, I’m not going to do it linguistically: “There’s a spot on your shirt 14 centimeters down from the collar and three centimeters to the left of your button.” If you have a spot—“There!” [He points]—I’ll point to it. Pointing is a metaphor we all know. We’ve done a lot of studies and tests on that, and it’s much faster to do all kinds of functions, such as cutting and pasting, with a mouse, so it’s not only easier to use but more efficient.

Graphic design, which has evolved over centuries, influences how we see, interpret, and use information. Typeface choices, layout, colors—all these details matter. They aren’t just aesthetics; they shape understanding and productivity.

And it takes a long time for a medium to really fulfill its potential. Television itself wasn’t just another form of radio. For years, it was just radio with pictures, but it took decades until television came into its own as a unique medium with storytelling, entertainment, and information that couldn’t just be done on radio. The same is true of computers. We’re still in the early days. We’re just figuring out what a computer medium really means to us socially, creatively, and educationally. But I believe we’re at the start of a revolution, the computer generation replacing the television generation. And in time, it will change everything about how people communicate, learn, and work.

• For example, we can allow your user to control your app by talking to it.
• We allow the agent to know what’s going on the application, and control it to do the work.

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Demos