Turn a raw PRD into an interactive design tool

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Computer can turn a raw PRD into a fully interactive product design environment, not just static mockups. It parses requirements into structured screens and flows, generates consistent HTML/CSS UIs, and lets teams iteratively refine designs with scoped edits, version history, and branching, all inside a single web app.

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Computer delivered a fully functional DesignFlow AI web app that takes a PRD from a rich text editor, parses it into structured elements, and turns it into a set of realistic HTML/CSS screens tied together with real navigation.

The parsing flow extracts screens, user roles, flows, data models, and edge cases into editable tag-style cards in a sidebar so product teams can tune the structure before generating designs. When you generate, DesignFlow AI produces multiple task‑management–style screens (Dashboard, Task Board, Task Detail, Team Members, Settings) with consistent theming, real‑looking data, and a shared navigation bar that allows you to click between pages.

The app enforces design consistency via three preset themes plus custom colors and fonts, and applies those tokens across typography, spacing, and components in one click. Scoped editing is implemented as a mandatory scope selector where every prompt targets a specific screen and section; under the hood, the app uses data‑section attributes to isolate and modify only the selected region, leaving all other screens untouched.

Each edit generates a visual diff with additions and removals highlighted, logs the prompt and result into a version timeline, and supports undo/redo and branching from any prior version via a timeline slider. A sitemap/map view, thumbnail grid, and export utilities (self‑contained HTML, PNG screenshots, per‑screen code copy) round out the workflow, all built with vanilla JS so everything runs smoothly inside a sandboxed iframe.

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• Tighten PRD assumptions – Give Computer more shape to the input, for example: “Assume SaaS productivity apps as the default domain; favor dashboard + detail + settings patterns when the PRD is ambiguous.”
• Constrain edit semantics – Specify which types of scoped edits matter most, for example: “Prioritize layout and hierarchy changes (sections, cards, panels) over micro‑copy edits unless explicitly requested.”
• Define export destinations – Tell Computer how you plan to use outputs, for example: “Optimize the exported HTML/CSS to be easily copied into our design system repo and front‑end codebase without major refactors.”