ON-DEMAND VIRTUAL EVENT

How AI Will Change Your UX Job for the Better

Product teams are facing higher expectations from leadership to build more and build faster.

The HeyMarvin founders want to help you tackle that challenge. Join us for their practical advice on how AI will help you improve your research workflows and design user-centric products at the pace of innovation.

Discover key takeaways...

💡What's changed in the past 6 months for UX researchers
💡How to think about implementing AI into your long-term strategy
💡Why "prompt engineering" best practices are overrated
💡AI tools to help you understand your users at scale
💡Answers to the most popular questions we hear about AI

Fill out the form to watch now.

Speaker Spotlight

Chirag Narula

Co-Founder & Chief Product Officer, Marvin

Chirag Narula is the Co-Founder and Chief Product Officer of HeyMarvin, where he and his team are building a product that positively impacts people’s lives while remaining playful, funny, and smart. Because of this, he spends a good deal of his time thinking about how AI will impact UX research for the better. Previously, Chirag was the head of design at Blinkit, the #1 instant delivery service in India. As the Principal Designer, he led a team of 30 other designers to build a simple, intuitive and user-centric product. Chirag has a Master of Design from the reputed Indian Institute of Design and a bachelor's degree in Engineering

Prayag Narula

Co-founder and CEO, HeyMarvin

Prayag Narula is co-founder and CEO of Marvin, an AI-native customer insights platform trusted by Fortune 500 companies to better understand their customers. Marvin brings together AI-powered research tools, an intelligent knowledge repository, and agentic AI to help teams connect with their users, learn faster, and make better decisions together.

Prayag has spent his career at the intersection of research, technology, and entrepreneurship. Before Marvin, he co-founded and led LeadGenius. He previously worked as a researcher at the University of Helsinki, studied at UC Berkeley’s School of Information, and published more than a dozen papers on human-computer interaction, user-centered design, and artificial intelligence.