1Define the behaviour
Write the user journey and work through the possible outcomes.
Ask what is missing: cancellation, a delayed response, a repeated request or a device limitation.
Wibmo · Product Management
What we can do now, how the work has changed,
and where human review is still needed.
Beyond drafting emails and documents: flows, analysis, simulations, testing, presentation and much more...
Deevanshu
Define the behaviour, draw the flow, then review it. AI contributes differently at each step.
Write the user journey and work through the possible outcomes.
Ask what is missing: cancellation, a delayed response, a repeated request or a device limitation.
Select shapes, write labels and connect branches manually.
Generate a Mermaid diagram from the reviewed description.
First draft: 5–10 minutes.
Walk through the paths and revise the diagram.
Complex flows can lose agreed details and require repeated corrections.
Manual review: 20–30 minutes.
Illustrative flow with a timeout path. Matching Mermaid source is embedded.
Overall flow preparation: a couple of hours → 25–40 minutes, including manual correction.
Product estimates. Errors are reported more often around 5–6+ screens/components; this is not a fixed model limit.
Explore complex data faster, find patterns and ask questions we might not have considered.
Bring related records together without manually sorting every variation.
ExampleGroup names used by the same merchant across payment aggregators.
Follow behaviour over time, not only the overall success rate.
ExampleFind customers who used bank-app authentication, then later used SMS.
Look for evidence that supports or contradicts our explanation.
ExampleTest whether checkout type really explains low authentication success.
Surface labels and patterns that can distort the analysis.
ExampleFlagged Push on approved records versus OOB_Push on page closure.
Separate repeated attempts from the distinct journeys affected.
ExampleBOBUAE / Aafaaq: distinguish repeat requests from separate payment attempts.
Combine records to understand what happened across the journey.
ExampleMatch ACS and TDY records to separate bank-app completion from SMS fallback.
Reported effort: cohort analysis, 1–2 days → 15–20 min; retry analysis, about a day → ~5 min.
Validate merchant mappings, metric definitions and suggested causes before sharing conclusions.
Create artefacts that explain the product, insights and analysis to internal teams and banks, in a format they can understand and respond to.
Turn product thinking into a clear story with consistent formatting.
Show the customer journey instead of asking the audience to imagine it.
Share trends, findings and supporting detail in a readable document.
Example · This presentation was built with AI
Product can build a small demonstration without a separate designer or developer task.
Illustrative sequence. No live transaction or integration.
What improves: Less manual work to create artefacts and better visual appeal, making discussions easier with a concrete explanation of the intended experience.
AI can overfill slides, miss audience context or change a flow detail. Several iterations are often needed. We are still testing how to improve this; it is not yet clear whether the constraint is prompt quality, model capability or both.
Use AI to build a user-facing web experience, test complete user journeys and prepare evidence for developer and QA review.
Example · BOBCARD authentication screen
Product built the page and tested it with AI. Developers and QA reviewed the work before production deployment.
AI can invent test cases, follow unrelated issues and lose context in long sessions. Repeated human checks keep it within scope.