Uizard

Miro's AI interface design tool — Autodesigner turns a text prompt into a multi-screen prototype, and it still runs as a standalone product

  • Popularity
  • UI Design
  • Free tier
Uizard thumbnail
Report incorrect information

Choose an issue below. You do not need to sign in or leave contact details.

At a glance

Turning a description into a clickable multi-screen prototype is genuinely quick, and useful for aligning requirements or demoing. What comes out is a first draft though — design-system support is shallow and the React export is scaffolding, so do not treat it as production output.

  • Free tierPartial
  • Chinese supportYes
Best for
  • Product managers who need a clickable prototype to align on requirements
  • Small teams with no design resource who need an interface to react to
  • Founders turning an idea into a multi-screen demo
  • Researchers building prototypes ahead of user testing
Pros
  • Autodesigner 2.0 generates a complete themed multi-screen project from a text prompt in around 30 seconds
  • Pro at $12/mo annually already includes unlimited screens, 500 generations a month, developer handoff and SVG export
  • It kept running as a standalone product after the Miro acquisition, so accounts and pricing were not disrupted
Cons
  • Output is first-draft quality and needs a designer pass before shipping
  • Design-system support is shallow — no real design tokens, and a prebuilt rather than extensible component library
  • The React export is scaffolding rather than finished code, and there is no public API
  • Autodesigner has not moved publicly since 2.0 in 2024, and the Miro integration remains thin in 2026
Pricing

Free $0: 2 projects, 5 screens each, 10 templates, 3 Autodesigner 1.5 generations a month. Pro at $12/mo annually ($19 monthly): 100 projects, unlimited screens, 500 generations a month, Autodesigner 2.0, developer handoff and SVG export. Business at $39/mo annually ($49 monthly): unlimited projects, 5,000 generations a month, a custom brand kit and priority support. Enterprise is custom-priced with design-system setup, SSO and dedicated support. Check the official site

Pricing changes over time; check the official site

Alternatives

Many people have ideas but lack design skills. To turn a product concept from your mind into reality, you either spend months learning Figma or pay a designer to create prototypes. Even the best ideas often stall at this step. Uizard aims to solve this problem—enabling those without a design background to quickly generate interactive UI prototypes that look genuinely polished, not just rough drafts.

What is Uizard

Uizard (autodesigner.uizard.io) is an AI-driven UI prototyping tool. Its core function is to automatically generate complete multi-screen UI interfaces based on text descriptions or sketches. If you say, "A Pomodoro timer app with a dark theme, featuring a timer screen, task list, and statistics page," it will generate three screens with reasonable layouts and complete components, ready for demonstration or further refinement.

Uizard’s positioning has always been “enabling non-designers to create designs.” Its target users are not professional UI designers, but product managers, entrepreneurs, and developers who need to rapidly produce prototypes without design skills.

Core Features

Autodesigner: Generate Multi-Screen Interfaces from Descriptions

This is Uizard’s flagship feature. Input a natural language description of your product, select the platform (mobile/web) and style preferences, and the AI generates a complete multi-screen interface, including home screens, list pages, detail pages, etc. Each generated screen contains full components—navigation bars, buttons, cards, forms—rather than empty wireframes.

The generation speed is fast, typically showing results within seconds. While the quality doesn’t match professional designers’ hand-crafted work, it is sufficient for early-stage idea validation and quickly aligning stakeholders.

Screenshot/Sketch to Design File

If you have an app screenshot or a hand-drawn sketch, you can upload it to Uizard. The AI will convert it into an editable Uizard design file. This feature is useful for those who have reference images but don’t know how to recreate them—upload a competitor’s screenshot to get an editable prototype with a similar layout, then modify it from there.

Themes and Styles

Uizard offers preset color themes that allow you to switch the overall style with one click—from dark to light, from business-like to lively—without manually adjusting the color of each component. For users who don’t understand color theory, this feature solves the problem of “ugly-looking output colors.”

Editable Prototypes

The AI-generated interfaces are not static images; they are prototypes that can be edited within the Uizard editor: drag and drop components, modify text, replace images, and set page transitions. The editor is much simpler and has fewer features than Figma, but it is sufficient for creating product-manager-level prototypes.

Team Collaboration

Supports simultaneous viewing and editing by team members, with commenting features to facilitate multi-person discussions on prototypes. For small teams or startups, this eliminates the need to pay extra for a Figma Enterprise plan.

Comparison with Other Tools

vs Figma: Figma is a professional design tool with powerful features and rich component libraries, but it has a steep learning curve and requires time to master. Uizard sacrifices professionalism for ease of use—someone who knows how to make PPTs can get started with Uizard in 10 minutes, whereas Figma might take weeks. If your team has professional designers, Figma is the main tool; if not, Uizard is more suitable.

vs Creatie.ai: Both have AI UI generation features and similar positioning. Creatie.ai emphasizes the visual quality of the generated results, while Uizard focuses on usability for non-designers and rapid multi-screen prototype generation.

vs Galileo AI: Galileo also focuses on high-quality AI UI generation but leans more toward designer scenarios; Uizard targets a broader audience, including product managers and entrepreneurs with no design background.

vs Framer: Framer leans toward web prototypes and real website publishing, with strong design capabilities and code export options; Uizard focuses more on the early prototyping stage with lighter functionality.

vs Modao (MockingBot): Modao is a domestic product prototyping tool with AI features and a Chinese interface; Uizard has an English interface but stronger AI generation capabilities. For Chinese users, the operation might be slightly less intuitive.

Who Should Use Uizard

Product Managers Without Design Backgrounds: Need to create prototypes that “look like real products” to demonstrate to bosses or investors, or to align ideas with designers. Using Uizard is far more professional than drawing prototypes in PPT.

Entrepreneurs Validating Ideas Quickly: Have a product concept and want to create a prototype to show users, collect feedback, and decide whether to proceed. Uizard generates multi-screen prototypes in minutes, much faster than outsourcing and more realistic than learning Figma yourself.

Developers Planning Before Front-End Coding: Not skilled in design but need to clarify interface layouts first. Uizard helps you quickly visualize ideas before writing code.

Designers Creating Rapid Drafts: Not a replacement for Figma, but useful for rapidly generating initial drafts in several directions during the proposal phase, then selecting the most promising direction to refine in Figma. AI creates the first draft; designers optimize it.

Limitations

Uizard’s positioning means it has obvious ceilings. For professional design scenarios requiring pixel-perfect precision, its component library and editing precision are insufficient. The generated interfaces can sometimes be sloppy in details—spacing may not be perfectly standardized, and font hierarchy may not be clear enough—requiring manual adjustments.

AI-generated multi-screen interfaces sometimes lack consistency across screens. Within the same product, the visual feel of different pages may vary slightly, requiring unified adjustments.

Additionally, Uizard is primarily an English product. While it can understand Chinese descriptions, the interface effect for Chinese content is not as smooth as for English. Sometimes the generated text remains in English and needs manual replacement.

Pricing

PlanPriceKey limits
Free$02 projects, 5 screens each, 10 templates, 3 Autodesigner 1.5 generations a month
Pro$12/mo annually ($19 monthly)100 projects, unlimited screens, 500 generations a month, Autodesigner 2.0, developer handoff, SVG export
Business$39/mo annually ($49 monthly)Unlimited projects, 5,000 generations a month, custom brand kit, priority support
EnterpriseCustomDesign-system setup, SSO, dedicated support

Autodesigner comes in two generations, and your plan decides which you get. The free tier runs the older 1.5 engine at lower fidelity; 2.0 is paid-only and generates a complete themed multi-screen project from a text prompt in around 30 seconds.

On ownership: Uizard was acquired in June 2024 by Miro, the online collaborative whiteboard company, and sits under Miro Labs. As of 2026 it still ships as a standalone product with its own uizard.io domain, pricing and login; deeper integration with Miro's platform is in development but is not yet the primary workflow.

Check the official site for current pricing.