Superdesign

Superdesign generates user interfaces from text prompts, lets you refine them conversationally, and exports the result as code. It includes a large community prompt library of styles, components and landing pages, plus screenshot recreation, site import and a separate track built for AI coding agents.

Superdesign is a browser based design environment where interfaces are generated from written prompts rather than drawn by hand. A short description of the screen you want produces a visual draft, and from there the work moves forward through conversation: you tell the tool what to adjust and it revises the layout, typography, color and component structure in place. The stated end goal is code, so a design is not treated as a static mockup but as something that can be exported as production ready front end output. The product is split into two tracks. The human track is a prompt driven canvas for designers, founders and product teams who want to explore directions quickly without opening a traditional vector tool. The agent track targets coding assistants and autonomous agents, with logos for Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw and Hermes shown on the homepage, suggesting Superdesign can be called by an agent during a build rather than only driven manually. Both tracks share the same underlying generation engine, and Gemini 3 Flash appears as a selectable model. In practice, work starts either from a blank prompt or from the prompt library, a large public gallery of community designs sorted into styles, UI components, landing pages, animations and presentations. Each entry shows a thumbnail alongside remix and view counts, and a single button loads that prompt into the editor. Several entries are animated landing pages that move at runtime, which sets the library apart from static screenshot collections. Once a prompt is loaded, you iterate in natural language and keep or discard each version. Several entry points sit alongside prompting: a design system toggle for keeping output consistent with existing tokens, screenshot recreation for rebuilding an existing screen, site import for pulling in an existing page as a starting point, and image or video generation for supporting assets. That places Superdesign closer to a code oriented design tool than to a pure image generator, though the homepage does not document team collaboration, version control or component libraries in detail, so buyers should verify those before committing a team to it.