Episode description

This episode covers subtle CTA changes boosting website conversions, the emergence of agentic AI in design, and discussions on color perception and AI's role in design from practitioner communities. It also announces UX Camp Winter, an online event on February 21st, featuring presentations on real-world UX work for just $13.50.

Show Notes for [Podcast Name]

In This Episode

The impact of minor design tweaks on website conversion rates through call-to-action changes.
The rise of agentic AI in user-centric design and its implications on responsible practices.
An overview of recent articles from TPGi, Codrops, and Roman Pichler covering various web design and UX topics.
Reddit discussions focusing on the aesthetic appreciation of functional design, color perception with black elements, debates around AI's role in design, and the "Pixel-Perfect" era in UX.

Articles Mentioned

["How Subtle CTA Changes Can Double Conversions Without Re-designing Your Website"] by Wira (Web Designer News)
["Beyond Generative: The Rise Of Agentic AI And User-Centric Design"] by Robert Tanislav (Web Designer News)

Community Discussions

r/Design - A bird table design that's both functional and beautiful, receiving high upvotes.
r/Design - Discussion on how black enhances color perception in ambient settings.
r/UX_Design - Debate titled "Are We Building AI Because It’s Useful, or Just Because We Can?"
r/UserExperience - Discussions around the "Pixel-Perfect" era and its impact on designers’ focus.

Announcement

Chicago Camps is hosting UX Camp Winter on Saturday, February 21st. The event is online, so you can join from anywhere in the world.

Date: Saturday, February 21st
Location: Online
Cost: $13.50; Pay-What-You-Can tickets and free passes available for those with a need.
More Info & Ticket Purchase: Chicago Camps.org
Speaker Submission: Still open for additional speakers to submit their ideas.

Enjoy the episode!

0:00Introduction

0:19Intro

0:36The Feed

1:42The Thread

3:09Announcement

3:42Closing

4:03Outro

The Feed & The Thread - January 23, 2026