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.
Layout
Layout is how elements are arranged on each screen. It decides what people notice first and how calm or busy a page feels.
In a prompt“12-column grid”
In a prompt“Wide gutters”
In a prompt“Generous side margins”
In a prompt“Content max width 1200px”
In a prompt“Generous whitespace; let headlines breathe”
In a prompt“Low density, one idea per screen”
In a prompt“Headline first, image second, button third”
In a prompt“Each section has a single focal point”
In a prompt“Left-aligned text throughout; nothing centered except the hero”
In a prompt“Symmetrical, centered hero”
In a prompt“Asymmetrical layouts with offset images”
In a prompt“Split-screen hero: text left, photo right”
In a prompt“Z-pattern hero”
In a prompt“Alternate image left and right in feature sections”
In a prompt“Even vertical rhythm, 96px between sections”
In a prompt“Full-width image bands between text sections”
In a prompt“Boxed layout with a pale page background”
In a prompt“Three-column feature row”
In a prompt“Masonry gallery”
In a prompt“Bento grid for features”
In a prompt“Headline overlapping the photo edge”
In a prompt“One image per page breaks the grid”
In a prompt“Alternate white and pale gray sections”
In a prompt“Fully responsive, designed mobile-first”
In a prompt“Breakpoints at 390, 768 and 1440”
In a prompt“Mobile-first; stack columns on phones”
In a prompt“Stack cards vertically on mobile”
