Ingrid Dorai-Rekaa discusses the transformative impact of voice user interfaces (VUIs) on design, suggesting that the rise of voice technology may soon replace traditional visual interfaces. This shift promises to democratize technology by simplifying complex user interfaces into accessible voice interactions, especially benefiting those with less tech experience and individuals with motor disabilities. While designers might initially fear the obsolescence of visual design skills, the article argues that these skills will evolve into crafting conversational, auditory experiences. Designing for voice involves understanding user journeys and creating intuitive, engaging dialogue flows, akin to crafting traditional user interfaces. The future of design, according to Dorai-Rekaa, will seamlessly integrate voice and visual elements, creating a multimodal experience that enhances usability and accessibility, ultimately embracing a more human-centered approach to technology.