✳ Same purpose. Six happy paths.
Six ways to welcome an agent into your product.
Explore the opening, inspect the
asks, and choose the parts that feel right.
Explore four darker themes, with the whole story built around that idea.
Explore this happy path ↗
“Every agent deserves a good first day.”
Golden paper, purple paths, and a warm welcome. The closest evolution of the original.
A friendly ticket with the first fix front and center.
Inspect the asks ↗
Explore this happy path ↗
“A good agent experience is built on purpose.”
Editorial type, inked routes, and a notebook of observations. Playful, with a quieter voice.
A numbered field notebook with evidence in the margins.
Inspect the asks ↗
Explore this happy path ↗
“Built with purpose. Tested with one.”
A midnight expedition with mint signals and pink landmarks. Technical, vivid, and inviting.
An illuminated mission log that keeps the asks readable.
Inspect the asks ↗
Explore this happy path ↗
“Set agents up for success.”
Big personality, oversized stickers, and a tactile product board. More Charm, more character.
Three tangible product asks, ready for a team discussion.
Inspect the asks ↗
Explore this happy path ↗
“Make every step count.”
A bright transit map for an agent’s journey. Clear stations, purposeful movement, little wasted space.
An ordered route from observed friction to a verified fix.
Inspect the asks ↗
Explore this happy path ↗
“Give good intentions a clear path.”
Sage, apricot, and a gently illustrated landscape. Friendly enough to explore; clear enough to trust.
A spacious field guide with a recommended first improvement.
Inspect the asks ↗A few words. Two good readings.
The best lines say something about thoughtful product design and something about an agent doing real work. Any headline can belong to any visual direction.
The product is designed intentionally. The agent arrives with a purpose.
Intentional design meets a real, goal-directed attempt.
Each action should be useful—and its effort can be measured.
The product makes sense to agents. Their experience makes sense to your team.
The agent needs to understand your product. You need to understand its experience.
Useful guidance to act on, and a clear path to keep moving along.
A user’s goal becomes an agent’s journey through your product.
A fresh worker meets your product for the first time, just like a new user.
The original warm, human introduction to agent experience.
“Set up” connects installation with making the whole task easier.
A product’s first impression and the agent’s first action meet.
A straightforward promise about the experience AJX helps you improve.
Every agent deserves a good first day.
Give yours a real task. Find what gets in
the way.