See your app before it is built
A designer agent draws each app's screens as static mockups. You look, ask for changes and approve one — and the developers build against the look you approved.
Why the look comes first
Changing a picture costs a revision. Changing a built interface costs a rebuild.
Something to react to early
You see the screens before the code exists, so a change of mind costs a revision, not a rebuild.
A design for each app
Your customers' app and your team's admin app have different users, so each gets a design of its own.
Revise, discard or start again
Ask the designer to revise a design, discard it, or draw a new one. You see one design at a time, full screen if you want.
Built against the look you approved
The developers build against the design you approved, and the junior developer turns it into the app's interface components.
Your brand, followed
Add your logo and brand files when you describe the project; the designer works from them.
Screens that fit
Every screen is captured and checked. One that does not fit its frame is marked, and the designer can be asked to fix it.
From the brief to an approved look
The design step comes after the plan and before any interface is built.
The designer draws
Static screens for each app people use, from your brief and your brand files.
You review them
In the Design tab: one design at a time, every screen at full size.
You ask for changes
Revise or discard a design, or ask for a new one. The designer's session is a click away.
You approve a look
The interface is then built against it.
Good to know
- The mockups are static screens: they show the look, not a working app. The working app is in the live preview once it is built.
- The designer draws your app's screens, not your logo: bring your brand files, and it works from them.
Ready to build?
Describe your first app. The agents take it from there, and production waits for you.