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.
Color
Color sets the mood fastest. A good brief gives each color a job, rather than listing a palette.
In a prompt“Palette: off-white, charcoal, one orange accent”
In a prompt“Primary: deep green”
In a prompt“Orange accent for buttons and highlights only”
In a prompt“Mostly neutrals”
In a prompt“Orange is only for actions”
In a prompt“Use #FF5712 for the accent”
In a prompt“Monochrome blue palette”
In a prompt“Analogous warm palette”
In a prompt“Complementary accent”
In a prompt“Warm palette, nothing icy”
In a prompt“Low saturation, slightly muted”
In a prompt“Muted earth tones”
In a prompt“One vibrant color against neutrals”
In a prompt“Pastel section backgrounds”
In a prompt“Earth-tone palette”
In a prompt“High contrast between text and background”
In a prompt“Use tints of the brand blue for backgrounds”
In a prompt“Off-white background, not pure white”
In a prompt“Light mode only”
In a prompt“Color-blocked sections”
In a prompt“No gradients”
In a prompt“Duotone photos in brand colors”
In a prompt“Follow a 60-30-10 balance”
In a prompt“All text meets WCAG AA contrast”
