Build your next idea

A starting point for turning a written product idea into a working web app. Describe one useful flow first, then inspect and test the generated behavior before expanding the scope.

Useful for experimenting with a browser-based app-building workflow. Begin with a narrow task and a clear example of success, then review the result before layering on more features.

Explore interface ideas from a prompt or reference, then adapt the result to your product. Pay particular attention to real content, error states, and the behavior behind the visual design.

Use this as a starting point when setting up an AI-assisted coding workflow. Read a rule before copying it, and adapt it to the conventions and constraints of your own project.

Useful when you know the interaction you need but want to see different ways of presenting it. Check each component’s requirements before using it.

A browser workspace is a convenient place to investigate a small frontend idea. Start with the smallest example that demonstrates the behavior, then share the project when you need a second opinion.

A good starting point for explaining a project. Keep only the sections a new user actually needs, and replace template text with concrete examples.

Use a roadmap as an orientation guide, not a checklist you must finish. Pick the next concept that helps you build a small working project.

Useful for keeping reference material close to your coding workflow. Select the documentation relevant to your stack and check that the version matches the project you are working on.

Handy when a mockup needs recognizable brand marks. Choose the appropriate variant, keep the original proportions, and check the brand’s usage guidance before publishing.

Start with the question you actually need answered. A small, focused form often works better than asking for every detail at once.

Designed for recording on macOS. It is useful for a polished product walkthrough; check compatibility and the current license before buying.