Higgsfield is a masterclass in how to erode user trust.
I was genuinely excited to try it.
Then I hit the landing page.
Fine. It's busy, but maybe that's the cost of a powerful product.
Then I saw the pricing, the fake urgency, the bullshit promo emails.
Every interaction screamed: "We care more about this month's conversion than your goals or long-term relationship."
I left.
Not because of the product.
Because all UX decisions made it very clear what I was to the company.
It's amazing how quickly they can make someone walk away.
trying kimi 3 today
i think i have opus fatigue, it spits so much unnecessary bullshit and makes some questionable decisions
kimi 3 made some really good decisions on the other hand, and proved to be much more precise with its answers
for now I'm happy
@yongfook it's sad to see
there are products that I was super excited about and bounced almost instantly
I don't mind complexity, but a lot of them have depth not to support your needs but to manipulate you into their ecosystem and poor decisions
Commitment made in public is far harder to abandon than commitment made in private.
Act of committing to something dramatically increases follow-through, because self-image pressure kicks in. In product terms, this is why 'what's your goal?' onboarding questions work better than they should.
The user who writes 'lose 10kg' has now committed to a version of themselves that is trying to lose 10kg.
This foreloading guided tour pattern is so annoying.
We know it doesn't work. We know how to do it right. Games figured it out long time ago.
You create situations in which users need to use particular features, and only then you push towards them.
Yet even google reverts to this pattern...
what's the thing you've been "about to launch" for the longest?
Form me it's a simple thing I did some time ago: a database of art references in fromsoft games, I just need to double check the sources before I share it, and I can't do it for 3rd month straight....