As of 13 August 2026, AI can only partly turn your UX design into React code.

What to actually do

1. Hand it to a person

   The route this page recommends

   A person who owns the outcome does this end to end, worth it when the failure is dear.

2. Use a tool built for this

   Second choice

3. Do it yourself

   The distant third

   A chat interface, power-user skill, and roughly 1 hour until you can act on the result.

   How to actually do it

   1. Open the design in Figma or your design tool and export screenshots for each screen, including desktop and mobile views, then gather the approved copy, icons, images, fonts and colour or spacing tokens.
   2. Create a new React project in Lovable or your existing repository, and record the required framework, TypeScript setting, routing approach, component library, browser support and API constraints.
   3. Paste the supplied prompt with the screenshots, design tokens, assets, content and any API shapes attached, then ask for the file tree and implementation rather than a visual mock-up.
   4. Run the generated project locally or in the tool's preview and compare every screen against the design at the supplied viewport sizes, checking layout, typography, assets and responsive changes.
   5. Exercise each visible interaction, including navigation, forms, menus, loading, empty and error states, and record any mismatch with the exact screen and expected behaviour.
   6. Ask the model to change the named files for those mismatches, then run the same comparison again without accepting unrequested changes to content or behaviour.
   7. Ask a frontend colleague to inspect the code and test keyboard navigation, focus states, semantic labels, error handling, dependency security and real-data integration before merging or deploying it.

   Prompt

   Turn the attached UX design into a React implementation.
   
   Context:
   - Product or feature: [describe it]
   - Intended users: [describe them]
   - Required stack and constraints: [for example, React with TypeScript, existing component library, routing, API constraints]
   - Target browsers and screen sizes: [list them]
   - Available assets: [attach or list logos, icons, images and fonts]
   - Content and data: [paste the approved copy, example data or API shapes]
   
   First, identify the screens, reusable components, user actions, loading states, empty states, error states and responsive behaviour shown or implied by the design. Separate facts taken from the design from assumptions. Do not invent brand assets, product behaviour, copy or API responses. Ask concise questions only where a missing decision blocks implementation.
   
   Then provide:
   1. A file tree.
   2. Complete React and TypeScript code for the first usable implementation.
   3. Styling that matches the design, including spacing, typography, colour, layout and responsive states.
   4. Keyboard access, visible focus states, sensible semantic HTML and labels for controls.
   5. Mock data or clearly marked placeholders where real services are not supplied.
   6. Run and install instructions for the stated stack.
   7. A short list of assumptions, known gaps and manual checks.
   
   Keep components reusable rather than putting the whole screen in one file. Explain any design decision that cannot be determined from the supplied material. After the first implementation, wait for my visual and behavioural feedback and change only the relevant files.

   Open it prefilled in ChatGPT or Claude, or copy it into Gemini, which takes no prefill link.