Obviously we're aware of everything happening with AI, and it's something we've been thinking about. There are of course all sorts of existing ways AI can already be used with Construct as has been mentioned already - modifying project files directly, using automation tools like Playwright, or just driving the regular UI via AI, are all techniques that work or might be able to. I am interested in developing something with WebMCP when it becomes available in browsers. I think that hits the spot between integrating AI without affecting the user interface - the way we'd implement it would be that if you don't want to use it then it doesn't change anything about how you use Construct or how it looks. So in other words you can have a completely AI-free experience of Construct if you want. However WebMCP is still in development and not enabled by default in browsers right now, and I'd prefer to only start experimenting with it once it's easy for people to try out. I think this might start happening some time earlyish next year.
While I can see the advantages of various AI enhancements, I still think it's important to preserve an AI-free experience in Construct. I've said before that Construct should primarily be about human expression, and I stand by that; even if AI takes over the world, I would still want Construct to be a nice tool for people who want to work the good old fashioned way and not try to push AI stuff at them all the time. I think there may still be a gap in the market long-term for this kind of thing, partly because lots of people remain hostile to AI and want to avoid it (I don't intend to get into a whole debate about that, it's just something I think is the case, especially looking at responses to AI discussions on our forums), but also because there is more to life than maximizing efficiency. I think an interesting analogy is that computers have been better at chess than humans for a long time now, and yet people still play chess. It can be an enjoyably hobby or pursuit for its own sake - and historically Construct has had a large hobbyist userbase. So even if most of the world is AI generating all their stuff, there could well be a market for people who just don't really care about that and still like to work on things themselves, and I'd be happy to continue to develop Construct for them.
I could be wrong about this - I don't think anyone knows exactly how all the disruption from AI is going to play out. But so long as people want software like Construct, we'll be keeping it going!