Selected Work
07 entries- 01Product / AI SystemsIsThisOriginalAn instrument that maps written arguments against what search and ordinary AI prompts already produce.
- 02Game / AI SystemsSorta GameA free daily browser puzzle backed by a human-in-the-loop AI editorial pipeline.
- 03Game / InteractiveTokamak — Chain ReactionA fusion-powered card roguelike where poker patterns are reread as reactor physics.
- 04Series / In ProgressMoral WeatherTranslating moral foundation scores into atmospheric studies.
- 05Photography / DocumentationPhiladelphia Flower ShowMacro studies of light, petal, and detail from the 2026 Philadelphia Flower Show.
- 06Workshop / TeachingAI + Liminal SystemsA two-session graduate workshop on AI as an interpretive medium, taught at SVA.
- 07Essay / FrameworkFrom Hunting to FarmingA framework for moving from information retrieval to knowledge cultivation in the age of AI.
Writing
- 02The OODA Loop’s Founding Story Doesn’t Hold Up (and Boyd Knew It)Every explanation of the OODA loop opens with the same number. The number is wrong. What Boyd built after he stopped leaning on it is the part worth learning.September 14, 2026
- 01Why AI Writes in Em Dashes (and Why I Banned Them)The em dash is the most famous sign of AI writing. It is also the least interesting one. Every tell I banned turned out to mark a decision nobody made.September 14, 2026
- All writing →
Ventures
- 01Designing IntelligenceEssays on systems, experiences, and meaning.Substack / Writing
- 02withMission.techWorking with mission-driven organizations on design and systems.Practice / Advisory
- 03MissionAlignedA platform for preserving and using nonprofit stories and evidence.Product / Nonprofit Technology
- 04Art and Ink PressAn imprint for visual stories and illustrated works.Publishing
About
Jason Prunty works across product design, photography, writing, and AI. He treats each as a way of reading systems for the meaning they carry, and the work gathered here is where that reading produced something worth keeping.
hello@designingintelligence.comIn the press: “The 80/20 problem” — Technical.ly →Christopher Wink, June 2026
Product and Design Systems →Restricted — password required