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.
Structure and navigation
Structure is how the site is organized as a whole: which pages exist, how people move between them, and the order of content on each page.
In a prompt“Sitemap: Home, Services, About, Contact”
In a prompt“Group services by client need, not by department”
In a prompt“A landing page for the spring workshop”
In a prompt“A one-pager with anchor links in the nav”
In a prompt“Multi-page site with short pages”
In a prompt“Hero with a headline, one line of support and one button”
In a prompt“Show the price above the fold”
In a prompt“Six sections, each with one idea”
In a prompt“Flow: problem, approach, proof, offer, contact”
In a prompt“One primary CTA per page: Book a call”
In a prompt“Every page ends with a route to the contact form”
In a prompt“Simple nav: logo left, four links, one button right”
In a prompt“Sticky nav that shrinks on scroll”
In a prompt“Hamburger menu on mobile only”
In a prompt“No mega menu; keep it to five links”
In a prompt“Breadcrumbs on inner pages”
In a prompt“Anchor links to each program section”
In a prompt“Dark footer with contact details and a newsletter sign-up”
In a prompt“Case-study index with cards linking to detail pages”
In a prompt“Each service gets its own detail page”
In a prompt“A friendly 404 page with a route home”