
I don't think software is disappearing.
I think interfaces are.
Most software today exists because humans need a way to tell computers what to do.
Menus.
Buttons.
Settings.
Forms.
AI changes that relationship completely.
Instead of learning software:
People describe outcomes.
Instead of configuring systems:
They explain intent.
Instead of clicking through workflows:
The system executes them.
The products that win over the next decade may not be software companies.
They may be outcome-based companies.
The best interface might eventually be no interface at all.
This idea has fundamentally changed how we think about product architecture and user experience at Qwegle.
🧠 https://qwegletechie.github.io/qwegle.github.io
Question:
Which category gets disrupted first?
• CRM
• Project Management
• Analytics
• Customer Support
If you're building outcome-driven products or AI-first experiences, let's compare notes: