
Tilde
An agent that travels with you, under your sky

brief.json
Tilde is a concept of my own: the interface for an AI agent that travels with a freelance designer on a work trip. It plans the trip, packs for the weather, books where to stay and drafts the work that needs your OK. The sky behind it is the real weather where you are. I defined how it talks, what it shows and when it asks for permission. For the build, I directed Claude.
- Year
- 2026
- Industry
- AI agents
- Type
- AI agent interface concept
Creative AIUX/UIInteraction designDevelopmentAccessibility
Shown for portfolio purposes only. Brands belong to their owners; if you own it and want it removed, email me. Terms ↗


01Challenge
An agent that assumes nothing
Most AI chats expect you to know what to ask. I wanted the opposite: an agent that suggests the next step and says why. In the demo you’re a designer flying from Bogotá to São Paulo and Buenos Aires with work pending. Tilde takes you from the flight to the bag, the hotel and what can’t go out without your OK.


02UX approach
Nothing goes out without your OK
Every answer arrives as a card inside the chat: the boarding pass, the bag, the room, the quote. The ones that act for you carry their own buttons, and nothing is sent until you approve. Before offering you a hotel, Tilde searches and shows how it chose. On the right sits what’s waiting for your OK and the days of the trip.


03Build
The sky is yours
The background is a WebGL shader with the real weather where you are. It uses your approximate location, rounded to a kilometer, and never stores it. The forecast comes from MET Norway. The whole interface takes its color from the sky, and I checked the contrast of all 15 possible skies. If your device can’t keep up, the sky goes still on its own. It works with a keyboard and a screen reader.

04Result
What changed once others used it
I tested it with real people. They typed before tapping the suggested replies, and the to-do list looked like something to tick by hand. I added a guide that shows up when you say hi, a hint that points at the reply and buttons that ask for attention if nothing happens. The list now uses chat bubbles. It’s live, and the rest is yours to try.
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