Your design dictionary.
If you’re not a UI/UX designer and you found yourself starting to build products and websites with AI, it can be hard to describe exactly what you have in mind. You know what it looks like in your head, but you don’t have the vocabulary to verbalize it to your AI assistant. So we made it easier for you and put everything you need to know in a dictionary, so you can build the design of your dreams.
Accessibility and technical qualities
These choices are less visible, but they decide whether the site works well for everyone and on every device.
Accessibility (a11y)
Making the site usable for people with disabilities
WCAG AA
The common standard for accessible websites
In a prompt“Minimum 4.5:1 contrast for body text”
Alt text
Written descriptions of images for screen readers
Screen reader
Software that reads the page aloud
In a prompt“Fully keyboard navigable”
Semantic HTML
Code that labels what each part is (heading, list, button)
Performance / page speed
How quickly the site loads
Lazy loading
Images load only when you scroll to them
Web fonts
Fonts loaded from the internet for the site
In a prompt“Favicon from the logo mark”
SEO
Making the site easy for search engines to understand
CMS
A content management system for editing the site without code
Cross-browser / cross-device
Works the same in different browsers and devices