Ditto Blog All Posts

As AI agents act on behalf of users, content designers move from writing replies to designing how people trust, supervise, and recover from what the agent does.

You don’t need to know a codebase to work in one. Here’s how content designers can use AI to follow one content question into the code.

From drifting style guides to untested prompts, Button 2026 speakers showed where AI content systems break and how they fixed them.

Here's what stood out across a day of talks on leading content design through the AI shift.

Ditto joined Tempo for a webinar to map out where content design practices stand on AI adoption.

Jo joins Lead with Tempo's Day by Day podcast to talk content systems and what AI is changing for content designers.

Watch Ditto cofounders Jess and Jo show how to build and manage an AI content system in Ditto.

Chrisi Webster, Sr. Content Designer at Checkout.com, shares how her role has shifted in the past year, and how you can shift, too.

In AI-first workflows, copy is in every PR, every prototype, every new UI. And this has created a new type of work for content designers.

Your no-nonsense guide to the key terminology used in AI workflows and Agent tooling.

Your style guide has always been infrastructure: part of the system that scales consistency and voice. Now it has a second audience.

How do you maintain quality at the speed teams want to move? It's not by slowing down. It's getting your content system into the workflow.

Your no-nonsense explanation of agentic tooling, how they're changing the way your team works, and where you fit.

AI exposes content problems instead of fixing them, so we need to learn how to expose content problems before they scale.

Learn what it means to treat content as data (not just words on a screen).

Our takeaways from Throughline 2026, a two-day UX conference focused on a simple theme: More hope. Less hype.

When product teams waterfall their work, everyone faces critical risks. Here's how to turn the tide to collaborate in a parallel workflow.

We’ve raised $12.2M in Series A funding, led by Craft Ventures and existing investors such as Y Combinator.