Unicorn

Everything Unicorn writes lands in real files on your machine, organized where you can actually reach them: the keeps, the build files, the data. Then the Mirror composes them into HTML you open like a page: a weekly brief and a living case story. There’s a reason for that: agents read markdown; designers don’t. So the agent gets its .md memory, and you get something you’d genuinely show another human.

I reached out to four design engineers on LinkedIn and interviewed each of them. All four had been guests on Dive Club, and every conversation gave me a real look at where product design is heading.

A few of the takeaways:

• “Nobody is going to be as good at engineering as the AI. But if you do not know the principles, you cannot direct it. It goes off the rails.”

• “I can ship in ten minutes. So now I have two weeks to make it the most delightful experience, not just bold the text.”

• “How do you show growth? The work I made when nobody was making me do it.”

• “Someone told me nobody knows how to do this yet. That became the leveler. I have as much of a shot at learning it as anyone.”

“I keep a vault. I treat it as my long term memory. If you have worked with AI at all, you know context is the huge thing.”

One of them named the gap exactly: you end up building a separate memory brain for all the context. It will be a solved problem someday. It is not yet. That gap is what Unicorn fills while you build, not after, so you are not digging for context later.