Hi, I am Prince.

I studied tech, did freelance design and scaled a content channel.

Three overlapping circles labelled technology, design and storytelling. The space where all three meet is labelled me.TechnologyDesignStorytellingme

Today’s economy is a content economy.

Everyone publishes now; getting read is the hard part.

Technology, design and storytelling are all changing at once, and I work in all three. Here is what I see.

The tools arrived before the habits did.

In one 2025 study, developers using AI felt faster and were slower.

Expected, felt and measured speed
METR, 2025 (opens in a new tab)

Speed is free now. Judgement is what is left.

A tool can lay out a page in seconds; choosing the right layout, and saying why, is still a person’s job.

  1. Chosen
Figma, 2025 (opens in a new tab)
01 / 03

Three lines I keep coming back to

“On the average, five times as many people read the headline as read the body copy.”

David OgilvyConfessions of an Advertising Man, 1963

“A wealth of information creates a poverty of attention.”

Herbert A. Simon“Designing Organizations for an Information-Rich World”, 1971

“Code and media are permissionless leverage.”

Naval Ravikant“How to Get Rich (without getting lucky)” (opens in a new tab), 2018
01 / 03

The front page of the internet is now an answer.

The AI summary at the top decides whose work gets seen.

  1. 1

    Technology picks the sources.

  2. 2

    Design decides what is legible.

  3. 3

    Story decides what is worth repeating.

About 60 percent of searches on traditional search engines now end without the user going on to another site.
Bain & Company, 2025 (opens in a new tab)

Four beliefs I work by.

The next line has to earn the next second.

Nobody owes a writer the second paragraph.

Taste is the part nobody can prompt.

A model will give you ten options; knowing which one is yours is still your call.

AI should make the work better before it makes more of it.

Output is easy to count, so most teams count it. I count what people kept.

Range is a plan.

Writing, design, editing and a little code: most of my ideas come from where they meet.

01 / 04

More.
Better.

What I believe, in two words.

Most of my work starts with a question I cannot put down.

  1. Notice

    Something small that does not add up, like a post everyone liked and nobody remembered.

  2. Sit with it

    I keep the question open for a while before looking for answers.

  3. Find the number

    Then I look for whoever already measured it.

  4. Make the thing

    A post, a video or a slide, whatever shape the idea asks for.

  5. Cut

    Anything that sounds machine-made comes out.

The question I am stuck on, since October 2026

What is still worth making when making is free?

All of it ends in the same place.

Each shift rewards someone who can build with the tools, shape what people see and give them a reason to care. That is the job I do every day at Lyzr AI.