For Designers
From designtocode
in asingle step
Stop handing off specs and hoping for the best. Describe your vision or upload your designs — get pixel-perfect, production-ready code.
For designers
Design behavior, not just screens
Build the real product flow, including the states most prototypes skip.
Prototype the logic, not the layout
A Figma frame can show what a screen looks like. It cannot show what happens when the form fails, the request times out, or the user is on their second visit. Swarmz runs your design as actual React with state, routes, and a database behind it. Click the button and something real happens.
- Forms with working validation and submit
- Routes that change with auth state
- Data that persists between sessions
Build the unhappy paths first
Most prototypes assume everything works. Real products fail in dozens of small ways and that is where users churn. Design the empty inbox, the 403, the partial sync, the offline mode, the eight-second loading skeleton. In Swarmz you can switch between these states by asking for them and see the layout adapt without redrawing anything.
- Loading, empty, error, and success states from one prompt
- Real network failures and retry behavior
- Skeleton states that match your final layout
Permissions, before the spec doc
Role-based access is the part of the design that gets lost in translation more than any other. Sketch the admin view, the member view, the read-only viewer view. Swarmz wires it to a real Supabase auth session, so the wrong user actually sees the wrong thing. Hand engineering a working artifact instead of a Notion page with arrows on it.
Replace the interpretation meeting
Spec docs leak intent. Figma comments leak intent. A working prototype that runs in the browser at a real URL doesn't. The same artifact your stakeholders click through is the one engineering can fork, so the Figma-to-implementation interpretation meeting becomes optional.
- Live preview at your-app.swarmz.cloud
- Stakeholder feedback against working software
- Tailwind tokens already match your design system
Sequence the onboarding, not just the screens
Onboarding is where intent meets product. Build the flow with branching paths and real defaults, then watch where the prototype loses people. Design the third visit as carefully as the first.
- Required and optional steps with conditional logic
- Defaults pulled from earlier inputs
- Drop-off points show up in the audit log
Frequently asked questions
The questions that come up before you paste your first Figma link