Your phishing simulations should be as targeted as the attacks they're preparing people for. Tailored Phishing Simulations and Training is now GA: simulations built from attacks Sublime catches, plus training the moment someone clicks. sublime.security/blog/tailor…

We’re encoding our design judgment into workflows the team and agents can run. Yesterday’s DLP release was our first product launch where Design OS workflows powered most of the creative production. In just a few weeks, the @sublime_sec design team built these workflows around our design systems, brand guidelines, and motion guidance, keeping creatives in the loop to steer the output and uphold the quality bar. The website workflow turned Notion copy into prototypes using Webflow components. The app UI workflow turned product screenshots (s/o @JoeSalowitz) into animated app visuals. @grassmirror used those visuals to build the social sizzle in a couple of hours.

this week's episode is a deep dive into how @itspatmorgan built his custom prototyping environment youtube.com/watch?v=628c4Yux… it's a great example of how designers can level up the team by building thoughtful internal tools 💪

Just sharing a glimpse of what the modern design process looks like. A dedicated app built with Toolcraft specifically for creating that carousel with a WebGL distortion effect. Not in Figma, not in Photoshop or After Effects. Completely tailored software built with Grok 4.6 to nail just one effect and make it easy to bring to live website. Not one-shotted. It took a day and plenty of iterations to explore the right math, find the right references, and lock in the right on-brand vibe. Don’t tell me it’s not design just because we used AI. It is design - and it’s much more fun than sitting in the tool you’re afraid to leave because you feel comfortable there. Quick thought on Grok 4.6 - super fast compared to anything else out there. Good creativity and understanding of the problem. Much, much cheaper than Fable. Fable, however, is still the best at understanding design requests. Kimi is in second place, but super slow.

AI makes it easy to produce more designs. It does not make it easy to produce better ones. So I’ve set a new charter for the team: start designing the operating system that produces better design outcomes at scale. This means changing our processes, encoding our judgment, and building tooling with guardrails. A few examples in practice: @itspatmorgan is building our Design Studio to easily create prototypes from product blueprints. @JoeSalowitz is encoding our judgment into reusable artifacts that humans and agents can both use. Abigail Spooner is building tools for the marketing team that take recurring creative work off our plate. @grassmirror is turning the product’s agentic UI into an interactive creative system grounded in our brand. I’m also hiring a Design Engineer to own our design system and wire it into our design OS: sublimesecurity.notion.site/… The design landscape is moving fast, and we're on the optimistic end of the AI anxiety spectrum. We're learning something new every day and intentionally weaving it into a system everyone at Sublime Security can use.

My prototyping flow with @cursor_ai + my custom design environment now includes a canvas that renders, organizes and annotates my prototype views. This allows me to get the benefits of canvas comparison and navigation while preserving the benefits of building a full code prototype under the hood.