What is UXMagic?

UXMagic turns a prompt, screenshot, sketch, URL or Figma file into editable, high-fidelity UI screens you can export to Figma or code.

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UXMagic is an AI UI/UX design tool. You describe what you want — or hand it a screenshot, a hand-drawn sketch, a website URL, or an existing Figma file — and it produces real, editable interface screens: proper layout, a coherent colour and type system, and markup you can export to Figma or to production code.

What makes it different from a chatbot that writes HTML

Three things:

  1. It designs on a canvas, not in a chat window. Screens live side by side on an infinite canvas, so a checkout flow is five screens you can see together, not five separate replies.
  2. It keeps a theme. Colours, fonts, radii and spacing are stored as design tokens on the project. Ask for "make it dark" and every screen moves together instead of one screen drifting away from the rest.
  3. It exports somewhere useful. Figma with real auto-layout, or HTML/React/Tailwind, or a published site on your own domain — not a screenshot.

The shape of a typical session

You start a project, type what you want, and the AI proposes a set of screens. You approve or edit that plan, and it designs them one at a time while you watch. From there you iterate in chat ("make the hero taller", "use our brand blue"), or click into a screen and edit text and images directly.

When you like it, you export — or you publish it as a live site.

Who it is for

  • Founders and PMs who need a credible interface to put in front of users, investors or engineers before a designer is hired.
  • Designers who want the first 80% of a screen generated so they can spend their time on the last 20%.
  • Developers who want a real front end without hand-writing five landing pages.
  • Agencies producing client concepts at speed.

What it is not

It is not a full design tool replacement for pixel-level illustration work, and it is not a code IDE. It gets you to a high-fidelity, structured starting point extremely fast, and then hands off cleanly to Figma, to your repo, or to the web.

Where to go next

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