Screenshot to Code Tool

Screenshot to code is the process of turning a visual interface into editable frontend code. A conventional tool reads a PNG or JPG and writes a new implementation based on what the model can infer. Alloy can start from the live page instead, keeping the rendered structure and styling available while you make the change.

The Alloy browser extension records the page you are viewing as a high-fidelity capture, including its structure, presentation, assets, and current visible state. The capture opens in an AI prototyping session where you can request changes in natural language, inspect the result in the browser, and keep iterating without rebuilding the surrounding product.

An uploaded image contains pixels but no page structure, so an AI model has to infer the DOM, layout rules, fonts, assets, and behavior. Browser capture to code begins with the rendered page that produced those pixels. When a static file is the only source you have, Alloy's image to HTML tool supports that workflow too.

Yes. The extension works from the browser session you already authenticated, which makes it useful for account settings, internal operations tools, SaaS dashboards, and other screens a public URL service cannot reach. You should only capture interfaces and data you are authorised to use.

A live capture starts from the browser page's HTML and CSS. When you need a standalone handoff, Alloy can export the prototype as a React app. For an existing application, connect the repository so the agent can implement the approved change using that codebase's components and conventions.

Capture the state you want to work on while it is visible. An open menu, expanded panel, selected tab, or modal can become part of the editable prototype instead of disappearing into a generic reconstruction. Complex server-backed behavior may still need to be reconnected when the change moves into production code.

Yes. After you validate the direction in a capture-based prototype, you can use GitHub codebase connectivity to run the application in an Alloy workspace, apply the change to the repository, and open a pull request for engineering review.

Product managers and designers use it to propose changes that already look at home in the product. Researchers use it to test alternative flows with familiar UI. Engineers use it to remove ambiguity from implementation discussions and, when a repository is connected, turn the agreed direction into reviewable code.

You can capture product screens, edit prototypes, and share them on the free plan without a credit card. React code export is a Pro feature, and repository workflows may depend on your plan. The pricing page lists the current limits and team features.

Only capture and reuse interfaces, content, data, and assets that you own or have permission to use. A capture is designed for legitimate product work such as prototyping changes to your own application, evaluating authorised client work, or documenting an approved internal workflow.