How to Find Unexpected AI Outcomes

Hosted by Kerry Bodine and Dan Saffer

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What you'll learn

A new technique for uncovering AI Consequences

Developed at Salesforce, this method helps you and your team consider both positive and negative outcomes

The types of AI errors to look out for

Learn what False Positives and False Negatives are and how to use them to think through possible AI errors

The types of harms AI can cause

AI can cause all sorts of harms to your users and some of them aren't obvious

Why this topic matters

The consequences of AI can be profound and harmful to users and our organizations. The best thing you can do as a designer, researcher, or PM is to uncover these potential issues and mitigate them BEFORE you launch.

You'll learn from

Kerry Bodine

Co-author of OUTSIDE IN, international keynote speaker, coach and consultant

I'm the co-author of Outside In and a globally recognized customer experience expert. I founded Bodine & Co. in 2014 on the belief that exceptional customer experiences must be built from within — and with a desire to help organizations adopt new ways of working and thinking.


I'm on a mission to help people and organizations (aka groups of people) be more human. I do this by creating spaces for conversations that don't happen elsewhere.


My superpowers include making complex ideas simple, facilitating workshops that make people feel heard, saying the right thing at the right time to refocus a conversation, telling circuitous stories that eventually get to a strong point, displaying extreme curiosity, and making vinaigrettes from scratch.

Dan Saffer

Assistant Professor of The Practice at Carnegie Mellon University and Author

I'm Assistant Professor of The Practice at Carnegie Mellon University, connecting HCI and Design academia with professional work and vice versa. I was a professional designer for over 20 years, 12+ years of that managing UX teams for everything from robots to Twitter.


I’ve written four books on design, including the best-seller MICROINTERACTIONS. I have a Master’s degree in Design from Carnegie Mellon, and it’s an honor to have been nominated for the National Design Award ten times.

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