It's Monday. Here's what changed in AI this week, and what it means for your design work:

Everyone is vibe-coding a SaaS in a weekend right now. I decided to do the opposite.

For my latest products, I went back to basics. Full UX research first. Then proper Figma designs. Then development. The slow, boring, old-school way.

It took far longer than firing prompts at an AI until something works. But I don't want to ship throwaway software. I want to build things that hold up.

A big part of this week was reflection. I spent the last 10 days with other entrepreneurs, and I came back and turned everything we discussed into a plan, strategy by strategy, product by product.

The early signs are good. Limora is already getting strong results. And I'm deep in testing for the macOS app. Stage v2 is close, and I genuinely can't wait to show you what we built.

Figma just killed the screenshot-as-reference workflow.

On June 11, Figma launched an official Chrome extension that captures any live webpage and pastes it into Figma as fully editable layers. Not a flat screenshot. Real frames, text, images, and shapes you can move, restyle, and rebuild.

You can grab a full page, including the parts scrolled out of view, or select a single element like a hero section, a card, or a button. Copy, paste into Figma Design or FigJam, done. It's in beta and available on paid plans for now.

This is the feature designers have been hacking together with third-party plugins for years, now built straight into Figma. The real unlock isn't stealing a competitor's layout. It's the speed of reference. Every redesign starts with pulling apart sites you admire, and until now that meant screenshots you couldn't touch or rebuilding by hand. Now the structure comes with it.

The bigger signal is what's coming next. Figma says you'll soon be able to capture a page and have it rebuilt using your own design system. That turns any site on the internet into a starting point made of your components. That's when this gets dangerous, in the best way.

One caution: sites heavy on JavaScript animation, canvas rendering, or virtualized lists won't translate cleanly. Treat it as a fast first draft, not a pixel-perfect import.

Install the extension, find a site with a layout pattern you like (a pricing page, a nav, a hero), and capture just that section. Paste it into a scratch file, strip it to the structure, and rebuild it with your own styles. You'll move through the reference stage in minutes instead of an afternoon.

Anthropic shipped its most powerful model ever last week. Three days later, the US government made them switch it off.

Claude Fable 5 launched on June 9, the first model from Anthropic's top-tier "Mythos" class made safe for general access. It's a real jump: a 1-million-token context window, much stronger reasoning and memory, and proper vision. For designers, the interesting part is what it does with that vision. It generates design concepts and builds interactive SVG graphics you can drop straight into a site.

Then on June 12, the Commerce Department ordered Anthropic to disable access to Fable 5 (and its unfiltered sibling, Mythos 5) over national security concerns tied to a jailbreak. Anthropic complied, said it thinks the call was wrong, and is working to bring it back. So this is less "use it today" and more "know what's coming back, probably soon."

Generic AI websites all look the same. Here's how to build a first draft with Claude Fable 5, then make every asset on-brand with Limora. Start to finish in about 15 minutes.

💌 Know a designer who should be using AI smarter?
Forward them this email. Or just send them to logiaweb.net to join.

See you next Monday,

Say hi on X, Instagram or YouTube