Staging environment
Free Lesson

How to create inline and tappable forms in Claude

Hosted by Patrick Neeman

Wed, Oct 7, 2026

11:00 PM UTC (1 hour)

Virtual (Zoom)

Free to join

Invite your network

Go deeper with a course

Using Generative AI to Design and Prototype for Designers and Product Managers
Patrick Neeman
View syllabus

What you'll learn

Know why prompts are now interfaces

Understand what can changes when the model assembles the form, so you can see which design choices you can make.

Know what inline and tappable forms are

See how a few lines of plain English become buttons in the chat, so you know exactly what you can ask for.

Pick the right form elements for each

Choose the right form elements so each question fits how people actually answer.

Build a working flow with tappable and inline forms

Write the option sets, chain the screens, and add the instructions that stop the model inventing a choice.

Why this topic matters

Claude can render buttons, menus, and multi-selects inline, which means the prompt is now an interface. That breaks a quiet assumption of our craft — that someone hands you a screen to design. Here the screen is written, not drawn, and it renders at runtime from instructions you wrote in plain English. Your job moves to deciding which questions are bounded, what the options actually are, and what the model does when it improvises.

You'll learn from

Patrick Neeman

Patrick is a Sr. Principal UX Designer

I've spent two decades in UX — from early product roles at places like Stamps.com and Escrow.com to leading AI design at Workday today. Somewhere along the way I got fixated on one question: what does good design look like when the interface is an agent, not a screen?

That question is basically what I teach.

I've published two books (uxGPT among them), and taught at General Assembly,. I write about this every week at AI for UX, and I build it hands-on — Claude Code, Figma MCP, Lovable, Cursor — inside a large enterprise, not from the sidelines.

What I'm not interested in is AI hype or hand-wavy futurism. I care about the craft: the patterns, the prototyping workflows, the behavioral frameworks that actually help designers ship real agentic products. That's what you'll get from me.

See all products from Patrick

Sign up to join this lesson

By continuing, you agree to Maven's Terms and Privacy Policy.