The author reflects on focus areas for 2026, emphasizing a shift from predictive forecasting to identifying key trends that warrant attention. This approach acknowledges the current instability in foundational assumptions and the rapid evolution of interfaces. The main goal is to explore areas driven by personal curiosity and observable patterns rather than trying to predict the future with certainty. One significant area of interest is the natural language of drawing. The author argues that drawing complements writing and serves as a powerful tool for communication, especially in contexts where visual feedback can clarify complex ideas. By integrating drawing into workflows, the author seeks to enhance how generative AI systems understand user intent. This shift may lower barriers in creative fields, making visual annotations a primary method for conveying judgment and direction. Another focus is on Dynamic Interfaces, which the author describes as evolving from static to more fluid interactions. Examples include personal websites that regenerate content and chat systems that provide structured UI. While still in early stages, these developments indicate a growing trust in AI systems to shape their interfaces. The author highlights a specific example involving Arnaud Benard’s website, which adapts daily using AI, illustrating the potential of living surfaces in digital design. The rigidity of traditional interfaces is increasingly seen as a limitation in a world where AI capabilities are more adaptable.