Rosenverse
Scale Smart: AI-Powered Content Organization Strategies

This video is only accessible to Gold members. Log in or register for a free Gold Trial Account to watch.

Log in Register

Most conference talks are accessible to Gold members, while community videos are generally available to all logged-in members.

Scale Smart: AI-Powered Content Organization Strategies

Gold
Tuesday, September 24, 2024 • DesignOps Summit 2024
Share the love for this talk
Scale Smart: AI-Powered Content Organization Strategies
Speakers: Jorge Arango
Link:

Summary

Keeping large content repositories organized is an ongoing challenge. There's always new stuff coming in, and taxonomies evolve over time. Resource-strapped teams seldom have opportunities to re-categorize older content.

It's a task well-suited for generative AI. Large language models have powerful capabilities that can help teams keep content organized at scale. Using LLMs in this capacity can lead to better user experiences and free team members to focus on more valuable efforts.

This presentation explores two approaches for using LLMs to organize content at scale: 1) re-categorizing content using existing categories and 2) developing new categories from existing content. Both will be shown as proofs of concept alongside feasible next steps.

Key Insights

  • •

    Maintaining organized large content repositories is often deprioritized despite evolving product portfolios, leading to reduced findability.

  • •

    Search alone is insufficient for large repositories because users often lack context about what content exists.

  • •

    Evolving taxonomies require periodic retagging of older content to keep it relevant and findable.

  • •

    AI, specifically large language models like GPT-4, can automate taxonomy maintenance tasks significantly faster than humans.

  • •

    Human oversight is critical to review AI-suggested tags to prevent hallucinations and ensure quality.

  • •

    Developing new taxonomies requires analyzing content holistically, which exceeds typical LLM context windows.

  • •

    Embedding databases help chunk and relate content statistically for clustering similar topics at scale.

  • •

    Graph Retrieval Augmented Generation (Graph RAG) integrates knowledge graphs with LLMs to increase precision by leveraging semantic relationships.

  • •

    RAG enables querying domain-specific content unseen by generic LLM training data, supporting bespoke AI assistants.

  • •

    AI tools enable higher speed and new methods for content work but require new workflows and ongoing experimentation.

Notable Quotes

"Keeping large content repositories organized is an ongoing challenge that often gets deprioritized."

"Search alone doesn’t cut it, particularly when people don’t know what they’re looking for or lack context."

"If organizations don’t keep content organized, it becomes less usable and less useful over time."

"Large language models can help organize content faster and at much larger scale than people can."

"I used GPT-4 to retag 1,200 blog posts, reducing an estimated 10–12 hours of tedious manual work to about a third of that time."

"I made sure the LLM would only use terms from my predefined taxonomy, but it still introduced some of its own tags."

"Working with these tools requires new workflows and checkpoints to validate and tweak the AI's output."

"Graph RAG uses knowledge graphs instead of just plain text snippets, which really improves precision."

"I see these AI tools as augmenting human work, letting us focus on what matters most, not replacing humans."

"The best way to understand these technologies is to learn them hands-on, especially if your work involves language or taxonomies."

Ask the Rosenbot
Shipra Kayan
How we Built a VoC (Voice of the Customer) Practice at Upwork from the Ground Up
2021 • DesignOps Summit 2021
Gold
Mohammad Hossein Jarrahi
Contextuality problem: Exploring the Benefits of Qualitative and Quantitative Research
2023 • QuantQual Interest Group
Boon Yew Chew
Making Sense of Systems—and Using Systems to Make Sense of the Enterprise
2023 • Enterprise UX 2023
Gold
Maria Giudice
Becoming a Changemaker by Leading with Design
2023 • Advancing Research 2023
Gold
Alex Hurworth
Designing a Contact Tracing App for Universal Access
2020 • DesignOps Summit 2020
Gold
Erin Weigel
UX Lessons from running more than 1,200 A/B Tests
2024 • Rosenfeld Community
Christopher Noessel
AI of the now: Designing for Agents
2024 • Rosenfeld Community
Uday Gajendar
From AI to Zeitgeist: Theory as the design antidote to AI hype
2025 • Rosenfeld Community
Shipra Kayan
Emerging principles for using AI in Design: What the product design team at Miro has learned from deeply integrating AI in their workflow
2025 • Designing with AI 2025
Gold
Ed Mullen
Designing the Unseen: Enabling Institutions to Build Public Trust
2022 • Civic Design 2022
Gold
Gillian Salerno-Rebic
Redefining Speed and Scale: How Accenture’s GrowthOS Uses AI-Simulated Insights to Reduce Risk and Accelerate Innovation
2025 • Designing with AI 2025
Gold
Sam Proulx
SUS: A System Unusable for Twenty Percent of the Population
2021 • Design at Scale 2021
Gold
Paul Pangaro, PhD
Systems Disciplines: Table Stakes for 21st Century Organizations
2023 • Enterprise UX 2023
Gold
Dave Hora
A Research Skills Evolution
2021 • Advancing Research 2021
Gold
Brianna Sylver
Lead With Purpose
2020 • Advancing Research 2020
Gold
Janaki Kumar
Innovate with Purpose
2018 • Enterprise Experience 2018
Gold

More Videos

Corey Long

"Respect candidates’ time and attention; don’t multitask during interviews no matter how busy you are."

Corey Long

Hiring in DesignOps: A Critical Study on How to Hire and Get Hired

September 23, 2024

Gretchen Anderson

"Designers can be really paranoid and very precious."

Gretchen Anderson

Scaling the Human Center

June 8, 2017

Lori Muszynski

"Boldness is only possible and enabled by generosity. Generosity means empathy, collaboration, and transparency."

Lori Muszynski Peter Merholz

Keeping Design Weird

October 2, 2023

Sam Proulx

"Accessibility is a spectrum; if frequent tasks require assistance, the product is inaccessible for me."

Sam Proulx

SUS: A System Unusable for Twenty Percent of the Population

June 9, 2021

Prayag Narula

"Technologies don't have universal impact; what happens in New York vs Jakarta can be very different."

Prayag Narula Rida Qadri

HCI 2.0: Humanity Deserves the Attention that UX Research has to Offer

March 28, 2023

Deanna Smith

"If you dug deeper into feedback, you'd find ways to address issues without a big change."

Deanna Smith

Leading Change with Confidence: Strategies for Optimizing Your Process

September 23, 2024

Lija Hogan

"Reports aren’t always required; findings can be integrated directly into design docs or the product itself."

Lija Hogan

Doing more with more: Lessons from the Front Lines of Democratization

March 9, 2022

Sam Proulx

"We are beginning to see cycles of history repeat themselves in accessibility, especially in gaming and AR/VR."

Sam Proulx

To Boldly Go: The New Frontiers of Accessibility

March 11, 2022

Bria Alexander

"You can also reach us quickly by going to help-desk-customer-service for any tech or support issues."

Bria Alexander

Opening Remarks

October 3, 2023