Technology
UX Autopsy
Two designers pick apart real apps, websites, and interfaces, arguing over what works and what's broken.
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Episodes
The archive
16 episodes, newest first.
- Figma Config 2026 Pixel AuditGrant and Maya run a live post-keynote autopsy of Config 2026's biggest releases, treating Figma's AI-first announcements like a client presentation that has to survive contact with a real project.
- iOS 27 Dynamic Island Siri Pixel AuditGrant and Maya run a live post-keynote autopsy on Apple's WWDC 2026 announcements, scoring the new Dynamic Island Siri UX, the Liquid Glass transparency slider, and the dedicated Siri app interaction model against what Apple actually promised two years ago.
- iOS 27 Siri Redesign Pixel AuditGrant and Maya build a UX scorecard for Apple's incoming Siri overhaul ahead of WWDC 2026 on June 8, so listeners can watch the keynote with a critical eye and judge whether Apple finally delivers on two years of promises.
- Figma's UX Debt Pixel AuditGrant and Maya audit Figma's biggest UX problems before Config 2026 hits on June 23, giving listeners a real framework to judge the keynote announcements instead of just reacting to the hype.
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- iOS 26 Liquid Glass Pixel AuditGrant and Maya put Apple's Liquid Glass redesign on the autopsy table, arguing over contrast failures, floating controls, accessibility gaps, and whether the whole thing is a spatial computing vision or just Vista Glass 2.0.
- Material 3 Expressive Pixel AuditGrant and Maya tear apart every significant design decision from Google I/O 2026: the Material 3 Expressive rollout in Android 17, the custom color picker, Gemini-generated widgets, and why Google publicly refused to copy Apple's Liquid Glass — with WWDC three weeks out.
Talent
Talents in this show
Each one has a profile of their own.
About
What the show is
Each week, UX Autopsy puts a specific product's UX and UI under the microscope: layout choices, interaction patterns, color systems, microcopy, accessibility gaps, and the business logic behind every screen. Built for mid-career product designers and UI/UX practitioners who are past the basics and want sharper eyes, not just sharper tools. If you've ever rage-tapped a modal that shouldn't exist, this show is for you.
More shows
Elsewhere in the directory
Every one of them is made with Mato.
