“At Figma, we said, hey, if you are using AI in your writing of any kind, just put at the top, written with AI. Very simple, very easy to follow. And people made jokes about it internally, but people do it. And it makes it so that we can all trust that when we see something, we know that it's been cared for enough that it's worth your time to process. And I think that we're going to see some bifurcation here around trust.”

And I don't even know if the person who made it, I don't know if they read it. Do they even know it's in their deck? And at Figma, we actually made it so that. It was just a simple thing, but we said, hey, if you are using AI in your writing of any kind, just put at the top, written with AI. Very simple, very easy to follow. And, you know, people made jokes about it internally, but people do it. And it makes it so that we can all trust that when we see something, we know that it's been cared for enough that it's worth your time to process. And I think that we're going to see some bifurcation here around trust. And one way to get trust is to do something with your hands. The other point that's important is if you have a vision or if you have a point of view in your head of how something should be designed or look aesthetically or from an experiential standpoint, you're, I think it's great to start with building with AI. It gives you something to get past the blank page, blank canvas problem. You can then react to it and say, here are all the things I don't like. I'm going to go fix these things. I'm going to change them up. Because it's really helpful to have a back and forth. But if you don't, if you…