How has adopting AI-native platforms changed your team's work?

Most answers highlight how AI-native platforms have accelerated workflows, automated routine tasks, and enabled rapid prototyping or iteration, fundamentally speeding up and transforming traditional processes.

12 answers

Answers

  • Tamar Yehoshua

    Chief Product and AI Officer · Atlassian

    No more meeting notes

    Tamar Yehoshua says PMs no longer have to be the person taking notes in meetings because tools can do that now.

    Lenny's Podcast · Watch on YouTube
  • Rachel Wolan

    Advisor & Investor · Various

    Prototypes required for meetings

    Rachel Wolan says she told people they couldn't get into a meeting with her without a prototype, describing prototypes as a communication tool.

    Atlassian · Watch on YouTube
  • Ben Celebicic

    Chief Product and Technology Officer (CPTO) · Hinge

    Prototype without engineering

    Ben Celebicic says AI lets him prototype an idea without engineering support and put it in users' hands, speeding his feedback loop on whether it's worth building.

    Product School · Watch on YouTube
  • Jonathan Evens

    Product Lead · Google Deepmind

    Prompt-based iteration

    Jonathan Evens says the shift is from traditional ML engineering like hyperparameter tuning to prompt-based iteration, since much can now be done by prompting and building eval sets.

    Mind the Product · Watch on YouTube
  • Ryan Bergstrom

    Chief Product Officer · Paychex

    AI-generated requirements

    Ryan Bergstrom says AI now generates requirements and stories, one of the processes his teams have brought AI into, and says the acceleration makes people significantly more productive.

    The answer starts at 18:39.

    Product Talk · Listen on Apple Podcasts
  • Tara Seshan

    Member of Product Staff · Openai

    Rapid empirical testing

    Tara Seshan says the shift is to rapid empirical testing: rather than writing long reasoning docs, she aims to get something to try with users as fast as possible, since being prolific and empirical matters more than being academic or theoretical.

    Lenny's Podcast: Product | Growth | Career · Lenny's Podcast: Product | Growth | Career · Listen at 0:44
  • Sachin Rekhi

    Course Creator · Reforge

    Automated competitor pricing reports

    Sachin Rekhi says he built a skill that runs weekly to monitor competitors' pricing and report changes, saving him the work of tracking it manually, which he says supports their low-cost provider approach.

    Reforge · Watch on YouTube
  • Joe Fernandes

    VP and GM, Red Hat AI Business Unit · Red Hat

    Developers as AI/agent engineers

    Joe Fernandes says his developers are now agent developers or AI engineers, because agents are the next evolution of enterprise applications, so platform teams must support them.

    SiliconANGLE theCUBE · Watch on YouTube
  • Srinivasan Raghavan

    Chief Product Officer · Freshworks

    Biweekly release cycles

    Srinivasan Raghavan says his team now releases things every 2 weeks, especially AI products, instead of past big-bang releases, because the whole cycle takes only 1 or 2 weeks.

    DataCamp · Watch on YouTube
  • Ravi Mehta

    Angel Investor · Traveljoy

    Building in hours

    Ravi Mehta says their new collaborative model lets them build in hours, because certain formerly slow parts like writing code and shipping software now move at AI speed.

    Reforge · Watch on YouTube
  • Todd Olson

    CEO / Founder · Pendo.Io

    Faster pace

    Todd Olson says one of the biggest changes he's seeing is that people are moving a lot faster, though he notes faster doesn't always translate to outcomes.

    DataFramed · DataFramed · Listen at 32:07
  • Faith Forster

    Chief Maker · Discoveree For Product Leaders & Managers

    Instant updates, no backlog

    Faith Forster says that with her own product she has made an update while watching users and asked them to refresh, so the change appears immediately rather than going through a brief and possibly sitting in a backlog for months.

    The Product Experience · The Product Experience · Listen at 21:58

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