EPISODE 50! Content design for AI agents (Christopher Greer)
Release Date: 01/08/2026
Why wearable tech will change content design (Carly Gray)
Writers of Silicon Valley
Want to learn how to use AI to build with other content designers? Join the . Applications open until January 30. Why wearable tech will change content design Smart glasses and wearable devices have been “just around the corner” for years. But quietly, that’s starting to change. In this episode, I speak with Carly Gray, a content designer who’s spent years working on AR and wearable products, including smart glasses at North and Meta. While much of the industry debates AI and screens, Carly has been designing content for products where there’s little or no screen at all. We...
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EPISODE 50! Content design for AI agents (Christopher Greer)
Writers of Silicon Valley
THANK YOU FOR 50 EPISODES! This is the 50th episode of Writers of Silicon Valley. Thank you for listening all this time - through my bad editing skills, a three year break, and me saying "absolutely" a lot. It means so much that you'd tune in once, let alone 50 times. So thank you :) As an extra 'thank you' I'm offering 35% off at UX Content Collective. Use PODCAST35 at checkout :) Here's to 50 more. Content design for AI agents Christopher Greer has been creating cool content design resources for years, but his latest is a real accomplishment: a Claude Skill that...
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Best of 2025: 5 pieces of content design wisdom
Writers of Silicon Valley
👉 Get up to 35% off until December 16! It's the end of the year, which means it's time for a little reflection. I've picked 5 clips from the most popular episodes of the year. Have a wonderful end of the year / holiday season, and I'll see you all in 2026. Any suggestions, interview ideas? Hit me up at patrick@uxcontent.com.
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How to ace your design interview (Margo Stern)
Writers of Silicon Valley
Do you enjoy the podcast? Please leave a review! 👉 Buy Margo's book, "Good Job", 👉 Our new course, , is out! Use PODCAST20 to get 20% off. 👉 Sign up to our How to ace your design interview Interviews are horrible. No one likes them. But does it have to be that way? Margo Stern's new book, Good Job, takes on design interviews - both for candidates and for the people creating the interview process. She goes into great detail about how to actually ace a design interview, and for hiring managers, how to design an interview process that treats people like human beings. We...
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How Ditto is rethinking product content (Jessica Ouyang and Jolena Ma)
Writers of Silicon Valley
Do you enjoy the podcast? Please leave a review! 👉 Our new course, , is out! Use PODCAST20 to get 20% off. 👉 Sign up to our Ditto 2.0 is here, and wants you to rethink product content Five years ago, Ditto launched as one of the first tools built specifically for managing product copy at scale. Now? It’s powering content systems for some of the biggest design teams in tech and it just relaunched with a major update. In this episode, I catch up with co-founders Jess and Jo about what they’ve learned since founding Ditto, what it's like to rebuild a product from the ground up,...
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Should content designers care about AI prototypes? (David Hamilton)
Writers of Silicon Valley
Do you enjoy the podcast? Please leave a review! 👉 Our new course, , is out! Use PODCAST20 to get 20% off. Should content designers care about "vibe coding"? AI prototyping has taken the design world by storm. Replit, Cursor, Lovable, Figma Make...all of them are certainly very cool. But do they actually change the way we design? And if they do, should we even care? David Hamilton joins me to talk about it. What we talked about: ✅ Designing content for cars across screens, systems, and contexts ✅ The stakes of language in safety-critical interfaces ✅ Why consistency across app...
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UX writing for video games (Ben Moran)
Writers of Silicon Valley
Do you enjoy the podcast? Please leave a review! 👉 Our new course, , is out! Use PODCAST20 to get 20% off. 👉 Check out the When words make or break the player experience Most content designers work in apps, websites, and services. But what happens when your product is a massive open-world RPG or a competitive shooter? In this episode, I talk with Ben Moran, a UX writer who’s worked on AAA video games, about the unique challenges of designing language for games. From menu systems and HUD elements to skill trees and settings, we explore how content design in games is a constant...
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AI: be informed, not afraid (Andrew Stein)
Writers of Silicon Valley
Do you enjoy the podcast? Please leave a review! 👉 Our new course, , is available for preorder. Order and get 25% off, plus 30% off another course or workshop. 👉 Get 25% off all courses and workshops at Navigate AI with clarity, not panic There’s a lot of noise about AI right now. It’s going to replace us. It’s going to revolutionize everything. It’s the best thing since sliced bread or the beginning of the end. In this episode, Andrew Stein, a content design leader and thoughtful skeptic, helps us cut through the noise. We talk about what AI actually means for content...
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Tips for job hunting in a tough market (Casey Webb, Indeed)
Writers of Silicon Valley
Do you enjoy the podcast? Please leave a review! 👉 ATTEND OUR MAJOR COURSE ANNOUNCEMENT ON MAY 6. . 👉 Get 20% off courses and workshops at with PODCAST20. Staying hopeful, getting hired, and embracing the hustle The job market for content designers hasn’t been easy—and it’s even harder when you're trying to break into the field for the first time. But if there’s anyone who knows how to stay resilient through the process, it’s Casey Webb. In this episode, Casey shares her journey from marketing to UX content design—navigating layoffs, contracts, full-time roles, and...
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Are content design’s problems self-created? (Victor Beigelman, Meta)
Writers of Silicon Valley
Listen on: | Do you enjoy the podcast? Please leave a review! 👉 Get 25% off courses and workshops through April 6, 2025 at . 👉 Check out 👉 Victor's that sparked this conversation Rethinking influence, resentment, and the future of content design It’s easy (and often correct) to blame external factors for why content design doesn’t get the respect it deserves. But what if some of our biggest challenges are ones we’ve created ourselves? In this episode, Victor Beigelman, a longtime content designer at Meta, joins us for a candid conversation about how...
info_outlineTHANK YOU FOR 50 EPISODES!
This is the 50th episode of Writers of Silicon Valley. Thank you for listening all this time - through my bad editing skills, a three year break, and me saying "absolutely" a lot.
It means so much that you'd tune in once, let alone 50 times. So thank you :)
As an extra 'thank you' I'm offering 35% off Advanced UX Content for Product at UX Content Collective. Use PODCAST35 at checkout :)
Here's to 50 more.
Content design for AI agents
Christopher Greer has been creating cool content design resources for years, but his latest is a real accomplishment: a Claude Skill that hooks into Figma and critiques UX writing.
It turns out Chris is quite optimistic about the state of the content design market.
We talk about his work at Stripe, what it actually means to design content for AI agents and internal systems - not chatbots for end users, but the infrastructure, context, and governance that sit behind them.
Chris shares how content design skills translate directly into agent design, why context management is now a core capability, and how content designers can scale their influence by working closer to engineering and systems.
What we talked about:
✅ Why content design skills map closely to designing AI agents and systems
✅ Context management, “context rot,” and why structure matters more than prompts
✅ How content designers can scale influence through internal tools and governance
✅ Working as a content designer inside an engineering-led company like Stripe
✅ What Chris learned building and open-sourcing a Claude skill for UX writing critique
✅ Why GitHub and version control are becoming practical skills for content designers
✅ The risks AI poses to junior roles, and the strategic work that won’t disappear
✅ Why qualitative judgment, taste, and human evaluation still matter