DipDesigns turns plain English into live, working UI — from your phone or your desk. Then, at export, it hands you a portable backend blueprint to make it real in the stack you already use. No lock-in. No copy-paste. No mockup graveyard.
↑ silver-framed devices, one teal thread — your build crosses from phone to desk, live
DipDesigns carries your build across both bridges — to your desk, and into production.
Phone or desk, plain English → live UI. Gemma builds it in your browser as you type.
One webhook fires the build to your endpoint — IDE, repo, CI, inbox. It's waiting when you sit down.
At export, a portable backend spec for that exact UI — data model, endpoints, wire-up.
Implement it yourself or hand it to your AI agent. Your infra, your host, your call.
Every other tool hands you a gorgeous mockup and leaves you at the cliff. At export, DipDesigns generates a portable backend blueprint for the exact UI you built — data model, endpoints, auth, and a wire-up map binding every control to the endpoint it needs.
Stack-agnostic on principle: we tell you what to build, never lock you into where. Take it to your own infra, your IDE, or hand it straight to Cursor, Claude, or an MCP agent.
Your IDE, your repo, your host. We don't own your output or your deploy — we hand it to wherever you already work.
Powered by open-weight Gemma via OpenRouter. Bring your own key, swap models, keep your costs and your data yours.
Clean, framework-free HTML/CSS/JS plus a portable backend spec. Export it, fork it, walk away with it any time.
The bridges get you moving. The studio is why you stay.
Architect → styler → engineer. Multiple passes for production-grade output, not a rushed guess.
Renders instantly in a sandbox and repairs its own runtime errors automatically.
A curated, growing library of skills and design packages — the craft that makes output yours.
A SkillChain pass that writes the portable backend spec for what you built — endpoints, data, wire-up.
Free to vibe and render. Sign in only when you want to send it to your desktop, export the backend, or save it.