A polished frame shows one moment
A desktop frame rarely explains mobile layouts, long copy, empty states, hover behavior, navigation, or how animation should respond to reduced-motion settings.
Design to code for a launch-ready Next.js website.
Design to code should carry your approved visual direction into the real website. Give the Agentic Website Template and your Figma frames, screenshots, or sketches to Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor. Your agent can build responsive routes, reusable components, interactions, and brand tokens inside a Next.js repository your team owns.
Approved designs still wait in the handoff queue.
The design is ready, but the marketing website still needs layouts, responsive behavior, content states, interactions, and production code. Each missing decision creates another round between design, marketing, and engineering before the page can launch.
Use the templateGenerated screens can become hard to reuse
Separate layers and fixed values may match one frame while leaving the next page with repeated markup, inconsistent spacing, and another round of cleanup.
The handoff stops before the page is ready to launch
The finished site still needs real routes, metadata, forms, analytics, accessibility checks, and a deployment review before marketing can send traffic to it.
Turn the design into a website your team can build on.
The Agentic Website Template gives your coding agent a production-ready Next.js destination for the approved design. The agent can read the visual reference, apply your brand rules, build reusable patterns, and compare the result in a real browser before the work expands across the site.
See the three ways to use the templateGive the agent the decisions behind the design.
Share the design context
Keep the design link, exported assets, copy, brand voice, font choices, design tokens, and interaction notes beside the code. Your agent gets the context needed to make consistent implementation decisions.
- Start from Figma frames, screenshots, sketches, or approved assets
- Record typography, color, spacing, and motion rules
- Keep brand and project guidance in the repository
Build detailed layouts and interactions in Next.js.
Preserve the visual direction
The agent translates the approved composition into responsive sections, accessible interactions, and purposeful motion. Distinctive typography, layered visuals, image treatments, and animation can stay part of the website.
- Recreate detailed desktop and mobile compositions
- Implement observed or documented interaction states
- Use project-owned fonts, images, and visual assets
Turn repeated patterns into reusable components.
Create the design system
Shared headers, cards, proof blocks, forms, and page sections become reusable components. Brand tokens keep spacing, type, color, and radius decisions consistent as the website grows.
- Create reusable components from repeated patterns
- Apply shared tokens across every route
- Give future pages an approved starting point
Compare the browser build with the approved design.
Review the real page
Matched screenshots show where layout, type, assets, and responsive behavior have drifted. Your team can review the homepage or one representative page before the same decisions reach every route.
- Compare approved references at matching viewports
- Fix visible gaps before building more pages
- Record intentional changes for the final review
Launch with the website essentials connected.
Finish the marketing website
The template gives metadata, structured data, site navigation, forms, analytics, discovery files, and deployment settings a clear place. Automated checks help your team review the complete page before publishing it.
- Connect every new route to navigation and discovery
- Check metadata, forms, links, and analytics
- Review desktop and mobile before launch
Move from approved design to working website.
Start with one representative page and the clearest design context you have. Review it in the browser, agree on the shared system, then use those decisions to build the remaining routes.
Start with the Agentic Website Template- 01
Open the template with your coding agent
Ask Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor to clone the repository and read README.md and AGENTS.md before it changes the website.
- 02
Share the approved design direction
Provide Figma links or exports, screenshots, sketches, copy, responsive frames, assets, fonts, brand guidance, and notes for important interactions.
- 03
Build and review one complete page
Let the agent create the responsive page and shared components. Compare desktop and mobile renders with the references, then correct the visible gaps.
- 04
Reuse the approved system and launch
Apply the approved tokens and components across the remaining routes. Connect forms, analytics, metadata, navigation, and deployment settings, then run the launch checks.
The design becomes a durable marketing website.
A reviewed visual implementation
Desktop and mobile builds reflect the approved design direction, with interaction and animation decisions visible in the working website.
A reusable design system in code
Brand tokens, components, and page patterns give every future route a consistent foundation inside the repository.
A website ready for real marketing work
Your team can connect campaigns, publish search pages, collect leads, measure results, and keep editing the site with its AI coding agent.
Design to code questions.
Clear answers about design inputs, responsive behavior, visual accuracy, and the difference between a design handoff and a website clone.
What can I use as the design-to-code source?
You can provide Figma frames or exports, high-resolution screenshots, PDFs, sketches, wireframes, brand files, written interaction notes, and approved copy. Responsive frames and original assets give the agent more context for an accurate implementation.
Can design to code work without a Figma file?
Yes. A clear screenshot, sketch, or wireframe can establish layout and visual direction. Add notes for mobile behavior, interactions, content states, and brand rules because a single image captures only one view of the website.
Is design to code the same as cloning a website?
Design to code starts from approved design intent or visual assets, including concepts that have never been published. Website cloning starts from a live site and also needs an inventory of its current routes, responsive states, widgets, and working integrations.
Can the finished site match complex designs and animations?
Yes. The workflow can reproduce layered layouts, custom typography, responsive compositions, and documented animation as reusable Next.js components. Your team reviews matched browser views and interaction states before approving the result.