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Design

AI-assisted design, UI, and creative tooling.

63 tools · 💎 31 hidden gems

// start here

Start here

The most-starred projects in this category, plus a rotating pick of three more from deeper in the list — refreshed so the whole catalogue gets its turn in the window.

Design

Excalidraw

Excalidraw — the virtual whiteboard with the hand-drawn look: infinite canvas, real-time collaboration and end-to-end encrypted sharing, MIT-licensed

★ 134.0k starsMIT
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Design

Screenshot To Code

Drop in a screenshot and convert it to clean code (HTML/Tailwind/React/Vue)

★ 80.0k starsMIT
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Design

archify

Turn any idea, plan or codebase into a beautiful interactive architecture diagram — an agent skill

★ 79.8k starsMIT
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Design

dingtalk-workspace-cli

DingTalk Workspace is an officially open-sourced cross-platform CLI tool from DingTalk. It unifies DingTalk’s full suite of product capabilities into a singl…

★ 3.2k starsApache-2.0
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Design

whiteboard

open-source canvas for thoughtful software design

★ 2.7k starsMIT
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Design

figma-console-mcp

Your design system as an API — an MCP server that connects AI to Figma for extraction, creation and debugging

★ 2.5k starsMIT
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About Design tools

Design tooling here pairs AI with the creative workflow: UI generators that turn prompts or screenshots into layouts and code, asset and icon helpers, and assistants that live inside the tools designers already use.

The practical split is between tools that produce starting points — wireframes, variants, boilerplate front-ends — and tools that accelerate a human designer's own process. Treat generated UI as a draft to direct, not a deliverable, and the category serves you well.

How to choose

  • If you ship product, favour tools that export real code or standard design files over image-only outputs.
  • Consistency is the test: a good tool respects your existing components and styles instead of inventing new ones.
  • Screenshot-to-UI tools are best judged on your own ugliest screen, not their gallery examples.
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Questions, answered

Which open-source Design tools are listed here?

This page collects 63 open-source Design projects curated by LibreAI — AI-assisted design, UI, and creative tooling. Each one is verified on GitHub and has its own guide page with an overview, install steps, use cases, and an FAQ.

Are these Design tools free to use?

Yes. Every tool here is open source and free to download and use under its own license — most use MIT, Apache-2.0, or GPL-3.0, and any custom source-available license is flagged on the tool's page. Check the LICENSE file before commercial use.

Does LibreAI host these tools?

No. LibreAI publishes guides only — no downloads are served from this site. Every install comes from the project's official GitHub repository.

How do I install a Design tool from this page?

Open the tool's guide and follow its 'Run it yourself' section — the steps come from the project's own documentation — or use the 'View on GitHub' button to go straight to the official repository.

How were these tools chosen?

Every project is verified live through the GitHub API — stars, forks, license, and recent activity — and listed only if it has real momentum and an active community.

Can AI design tools produce production-ready UI?

They produce strong first drafts — layouts, variants, and boilerplate front-end code. Production quality still needs a designer's pass on spacing, states, and edge cases, and the tools that export real code or standard files are the ones that fit a professional workflow.

Do these tools replace a designer?

They replace the blank canvas, not the designer. Their best use is speed: exploring ten directions in the time one used to take, then letting human judgement pick and refine.