Use it when you have a challenge to solve but no clear direction yet. It produces a structured concept — not code, not a full plan — that you can take into a strategy meeting, prototype discussion or team conversation.
Why use Solution Designer?
A solution that only considers the user need or only considers the technical setup will fail at the boundary between them. Solution Designer makes both sides work together from the start: the psychology agent pushes on user needs and behaviour, the architecture agent turns those needs into workflow, system and implementation direction.
What do you get?
Problem framing, user value statement, solution direction, key workflow steps, architecture notes and suggested next steps. Enough structure to run a productive meeting, write a proposal or decide whether to build. Not a finished design — a first concept with real substance.
What is the experience like?
You describe the challenge in plain language — a business problem, a product idea, a workflow that is breaking down. The agents take turns building on each other’s output. Each round adds more specificity to the concept. The result is more coherent than a brainstorm and more grounded than a generic AI answer.
When is it useful?
Before a strategy session or product meeting, before a prototype sprint, or when you have a clear problem but no agreement on direction. It helps teams stop spinning and gives everyone a concrete concept to react to.