EaseUI vs Starry

EaseUI is a web tool that turns natural-language prompts into user interfaces, with design tokens, component libraries and HTML/CSS exports. Each prompt generates six design variants, which users can review on an infinite canvas and refine using an inspector that displays and edits CSS properties in real time. EaseUI imports Figma frames to generate HTML and can send generated designs back as editable Figma layers. It can extract colors, typography, spacing, radii and shadows into structured tokens, and create component specimens. Exports include a single HTML file or a ZIP bundle with variants, design systems and a README. The tool supports Google Gemini, Anthropic Claude and OpenAI models. Designs, project data and API keys are stored in browser storage; clearing that data deletes local projects. The free plan provides one generation session of six variants, and another generation requires an upgrade. Premium costs $99, paid once, billed one-time.

Starry is an AI design editor that turns natural-language prompts into editable interface layers and exports code and design assets. Its canvas AI, powered by ACP, can create and modify auto-layout designs. Export formats include React JSX, HTML, SVG, design tokens, PNG, JPG, and WEBP. Starry reads native Figma.fig files and supports copying and pasting selections between the two editors. Users provide their own key for supported AI providers, and can use custom OpenAI- or Anthropic-format endpoints. Starry says keys are stored locally and prompts go directly to the selected provider. Designs are saved as local.pen and.fig files that can be committed to Git. Peer-to-peer collaboration runs over WebRTC without a server or account, and a headless CLI can export documents and automate design operations, including in CI workflows. Starry supports macOS 12 or later, Windows 10 or later, and Linux, with about 150 MB of free disk space required. The free plan requires users to supply an AI provider key for AI chat; Pro is listed at $29 a month.