unUI

About unUI

unUI supplies design context to coding agents, and it is unusually clear about what it is not: not a template shop, not a component library, not a static handoff. Instead it takes real interface examples and compresses them into what it calls design evidence — layout hierarchy, spacing rhythm, colour tone and reusable interface patterns — in a form an agent can cite while it edits your files. The premise is that "make it look like this" is unusable as an instruction because it carries no structure, and that agents left to their own devices invent visual decisions arbitrarily from page to page. unUI also reads the project it is working in: existing design tokens, component habits, naming conventions and constraints are organised before implementation so the agent's decisions stay close to the code already there rather than importing a new UI stack. The output is CLI-readable context rather than mockups, covering component composition, responsive behaviour and style boundaries for the specific task at hand. The site makes its case with controlled comparisons — the same page intent rendered twice, baseline versus unUI, with both HTML outputs inspectable rather than shown as screenshots. Distribution is an Evidence Pack tied to an account, with a one-time payment model rather than a subscription, a 24-hour trial granted automatically at signup, and a free 12-month tier for public open-source projects that display the partner badge.

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unUI Pros & Cons

Who Is unUI Best For?

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