If you've used a generic AI component generator lately, you’ve seen the same tired purple-to-blue gradients, standard HTML colors, and weirdly spaced containers that look okay but are completely unworkable in a professional production environment. AI-generated designs often feel "sloppy" because the models prioritize looking flashy over being functional.
I recently hit the #15 spot on TailwindFlex for design quality, by providing just 4 components, when everybody in the top has dozens of them, and I wanted to see if I could automate that level of polish.
How this is different:
- I created my own model which i trained on enterprise UI's, which outputs completely different type of designs.
- Instead of simple design-system rules, I've developed to ensure white space, typography scales, and visual hierarchy are mathematically consistent.
- This generator outputs clean, semantic HTML code that can be converted into favourite framework using another model.
- It focuses on components you actually need, such as data tables, clean navbars, and professional hero sections, rather than generic "futuristic" landing pages.
I currently have 0 users and I'm looking for feedback from developers who have high standards for UI.
Does the generated code meet your "would I use this at work?" bar? I’d love to hear your thoughts on the layout logic and the class organization.