How to Use ASCII Format to Create Visualised Content with Euryka Threads

Creating visualised content such as flowcharts, wireframes, and other conceptual diagrams can be challenging using typical chat-based AI systems. However, Euryka Threads, in conjunction with ASCII format, offers an innovative solution to this problem, enabling creative professionals to distil and ideate concepts rapidly.

Why Use ASCII for Visualisation?

ASCII, short for American Standard Code for Information Interchange, is a character encoding standard that uses plain text to represent data. While it might seem archaic, its simplicity makes it an excellent tool for quick visualisation. ASCII can be used to draft layouts, create wireframes, and design flowcharts, making it easier to communicate ideas in an understandable and immediately actionable format.

Benefits of Using ASCII in Euryka Threads

1. Rapid Ideation: ASCII allows for quick sketching of ideas, helping you to distil concepts without getting bogged down by intricate design details.
2. Enhanced Collaboration: Once your visualisation is in ASCII format, it can be easily shared and iterated upon, fostering better teamwork and collaboration.
3. Streamlined Workflow: ASCII visualisations can serve as a blueprint for UX designers to create high-fidelity wireframes, speeding up the design process significantly.

Step-by-Step Guide to Using ASCII in Euryka Threads

1. Setting Up Your Project

Start by opening a new thread in Euryka’s Threads. Make sure your project parameters, such as goals and constraints, are well-defined in the Brand and Project Hub.

2. Using ASCII to Draft Your Concept

In the thread, begin using ASCII characters to draft your visualisation. Here are a few examples of how you might structure different elements:

• Flowchart Example:

• Wireframe Example:

3. Iteration and Feedback

Share your ASCII draft within the thread to gather feedback from your team. Euryka’s AI-enhanced dialogues will help you refine the visualisation by providing project-specific insights and suggestions.

4. Transition to High-Fidelity Designs

Once the ASCII visualisation is finalised, pass it on to your UX designer. They can use this as a foundation to create high-fidelity wireframes and information architecture, ensuring the final design aligns with the initial concept.

Real-World Application: Euryka’s Landing Pages

At Euryka, we recently utilised ASCII visualisations to create landing pages for our website. Here’s a glimpse into how we turned a simple ASCII draft into a fully-fledged landing page:

1. Initial Concept:

2. Euryka Threads: We used the thread to gather insights and refine the layout based on our brand and project parameters.

2. Final Design: Our UX designer took the ASCII draft and transformed it into a high-fidelity wireframe and information architecture, which was then developed into the final landing page.

Conclusion

Using ASCII format within Eurykas Threads can significantly enhance your workflow by enabling quick ideation and collaboration. While it might not replace tools like Figma, it serves as an excellent starting point for UX designers to flesh out detailed and high-quality designs.

Start experimenting with ASCII in your next project and experience the speed and efficiency it brings to your creative process!

Feel free to explore more about Euryka’s tools and features, and how they can transform your creative workflow at Euryka AI.

Happy designing!

Team Euryka