Banani vs Quickmock

Banani is a web app that generates editable, multi-screen mobile and desktop UI designs from an idea, image, or product requirements document. Users can refine designs with text prompts or the editor, add brand assets such as logos and colors, and connect screens into interactive prototypes for presentation or user testing. Real-time collaboration is listed. Exports include Figma, HTML/CSS, and images. Plus and Pro include unlimited Figma exports as editable layers with auto layout intact, as well as MCP/Code export; the FAQ identifies the code export as HTML/CSS. MCP access is included on all plans and connects designs to AI coding agents including Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex. The Free plan includes 12 monthly and 3 daily credits. Plus costs $12 a month billed yearly, with the page also showing $20; Pro costs $30 a month billed yearly, with the page also showing $50. When credits run out, new AI generations pause until they refill or the billing cycle resets, while existing projects remain accessible. Banani was founded in 2024.

Quickmock is a free, open-source tool for making low-fidelity wireframes. Its editor provides pages, device frames, UI components, shapes, text components, and wireframe elements. Commands include creating and opening projects, saving and exporting, undoing and redoing, copying, pasting and deleting, zooming, and changing settings. The homepage says Quickmock is now available only on desktop, although the listed Free plan names web as its platform. The broader platform list also includes Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, API, extensions, and self-hosted use. The project README describes a VS Code extension that edits .qm files and configures an MCP server for AI tools. It also says organizations can create custom low-fidelity component libraries, with quotes available by email. Quickmock is identified as free and open source under an MIT license. Users can report bugs or request features through GitHub Issues.