ChatGPT said:I’d start by actually using the feature in a real, everyday way so I can see what feels smooth and what feels confusing. Then I’d share feedback that’s clear, specific, and tied to the user experience, like what worked well, what slowed me down, and where I expected something different. I’d also include examples or screenshots if that helps make the point clearer. I try to balance pros and cons so it’s helpful rather than just critical, and I always suggest possible improvements, even if they’re simple. Overall, I focus on being honest, constructive, and easy for the team to understand.

What excites me most about AI-driven creative technologies is how they make creativity feel so accessible. You don’t have to be a professional designer, writer, or editor to bring an idea to life anymore, AI helps bridge that gap. I love how it lets people experiment, brainstorm faster, and turn small ideas into something polished. It also opens up totally new ways to create, like generating visuals you couldn’t design yourself or testing multiple concepts instantly. The mix of human imagination with AI’s speed and flexibility feels really inspiring. It’s like having a creative partner that pushes your ideas further.

Yeah! Last semester I tested calendar app a classmate created for our social media class. I used it for about two weeks and gave feedback on things like the layout, reminders, and how the calendar synced. I actually enjoyed feeling like my input mattered, especially when the developer made updates based on what I suggested. The challenging part was explaining what felt off in a way that was specific enough to be useful. Sometimes I just knew something wasn’t intuitive, but putting that into words took a little effort. But overall, it was fun being part of the process and seeing the app improve.