Fudge

Fudge is a design tool. Fudge gives AI coding agents a design memory: a library of captured websites, fonts and colors, organized into a project workspace and connected over MCP so generated sites reflect real design decisions.

Fudge is a design memory layer for AI coding agents. Its aim is to stop generated websites from looking generic by giving the agent real, studied examples to work from instead of defaulting to its own habits. The homepage describes it as a "taste layer": a workspace where references, fonts, colors, assets and design guidelines are collected, then handed to an agent as context while it builds. The product rests on a large library of captured websites. The homepage cites 2,016 websites, 12,804 captures, 3,257 font families, 17,017 palette colors and 235 pattern categories, with recent captures drawn from well-known product, AI and design sites. Users can explore their own industry and competitors, compare how other sites handle layout, type and color, and save the details they like. A chat-style prompt accepts a website, a project description or attached files, then researches examples, asks a few questions and organizes the findings into a references board. The workflow has four parts. A website check looks for design and accessibility issues and returns screenshots with suggested fixes. An inspiration step collects layouts, fonts and colors from competitors and neighboring niches. A direction step merges those references with brand assets and guidelines. Finally, the workspace connects to an agent over MCP, so the agent can read the saved references and decisions while it writes code. Fudge suits developers and founders who build sites with AI coding tools and want output that reflects deliberate design choices, as well as designers who want to keep references in a form an agent can use. Compared with moodboard and inspiration galleries, which are meant for people to browse, it is built around machine-readable context. Compared with AI site builders, it does not generate the site itself but informs whichever agent does. The homepage offers a free way to get started, though it does not publish plan details.