Will AI Replace You? Take the Quiz!

Hey, UX!

Will AI Replace You?

Take the quiz UX Designers are scared to click.

How valuable are you—really?

See if your design skills are futureproof—or functionally obsolete.

Find out if your Team would miss you—or replace you with AI.

1. When you're assigned a design task with little context, what do you do?

Design the UI based on what was requested.

Ask some clarifying questions.

Ask about the problem, constraints, and offer to perform research.

3. Do you attend roadmap planning sessions?

No.

Sometimes.

Yes, and I help shape the roadmap, advocating for UX.

3. You’re told to make something “look better / more modern”. What’s your first move?

Improve the visual styling.

Ask what’s not working and why..

Ask about user feedback, analytics, metrics, and product goals.

4. Do you know your PM's biggest pain points?

Not really.

I have a general idea.

I know them so well, I could create a PM Persona with them.

5. Do you use the product's success metrics to guide design decisions?

Rarely.

Sometimes.

Always.

6. How well do you understand your PM’s KPIs?

It has never come up.

I am aware of some general metrics.

I know them, we measure them, and I design to improve them.

7. Your PM is overloaded. What do you do?

Wait for clearer direction.

Offer help with prioritization.

Jump in—gather inputs, help write stories, acceptance criteria, and co-create.

8. How do you deliver design work?

When I’m done.

When asked, with some explanation.

On-time, with clear trade-offs, confidence ratings, and alternatives.

9. You receive conflicting requests from stakeholders. What’s your move?

Let the PM sort it out.

Mention it and wait.

Setup and host a workshop to align everyone.

10. You’re asked to design without user data. You…

Comply.

Mention it, but proceed anyway.

Ask, “Can I help by collecting some data?”

11. How often do you shadow your PM?

Never.

Once or Twice.

Regularly.

12. Do you speak in business terms (like ROI, NPS, churn) when presenting designs?

No.

Sometimes.

Always.

13. When do you involve your PM in design?

After I’ve finished something.

During feedback.

From the start—we iterate and co-design.

14. Do you adapt your work to fit phased releases and MVPs?

No, I design everything upfront.

Occasionally.

Yes, I prioritize MVP versions of features and plan for iteration.

15. What’s your default design Confidence Score?

Whats is a Confidence Score? I don’t use one.

Medium confidence.

High confidence with user testing & validation.

16. If your PM hands you vague requirements, you…

Try to figure it out alone.

Ask for clarification.

Co-write user stories and acceptance criteria.

17. Do you participate in business meetings (sales, marketing, leadership)?

Never.

Rarely.

Yes—routinely.

18. When you finish a project, do you report outcomes?

No.

Yes, about the resulting visual improvements.

I track and report the new design's impact on KPIs (task completion, NPS, etc.)

19. If you learn that users aren’t adopting a feature, you…

Let others handle it. Wait for a design task t be created in the backlog.

Flag it.

Proactively investigate, test, and recommend design solutions.

20. How often do you offer more than one design solution?

Never. A single design solution is what was requested.

Sometimes, if I think I have more than one idea.

Routinely. Showing alternatives, trade-offs, and impacts to the roadmap and KPIs.

Hey, UX!