Does the preview use our actual app content, or does it drop in placeholder text and stock icons?

Your actual content. The AI redesigns the screens you screenshot — real copy, real data states, real navigation labels — in the new visual direction. That's the difference between a preview stakeholders recognize as their own product and a generic template that happens to be the right color.

Can it handle complex UI — dashboards, data tables, multi-step onboarding flows?

Yes. The tool works from whatever screen you capture, including dense dashboards and tabular data. It restyles the interface elements while keeping the layout and information hierarchy intact, which is what makes it useful for internal tools and SaaS products, not just marketing-style app screens.

Does it work for native iOS and Android apps, or only responsive web?

Both. Screenshot a native mobile screen, a tablet layout, or a desktop web app, and the preview respects that platform's actual chrome and proportions rather than forcing everything into one template.

How is this different from having a designer build comps in Figma?

Speed and iteration count, not a replacement for design system work. A designer producing five polished comp screens by hand is a multi-day task; generating a first-pass redesign preview of the same screens takes seconds. Teams use it to get directional buy-in fast, then hand the approved direction to design for full component specs, states, and dev handoff documentation.

Can I preview more than one design direction for the same app?

Yes. Run the same screenshot set through different visual directions — a Material Design-influenced system versus a custom brand-led system, for example — and put both in front of stakeholders side by side instead of describing the difference in a slide.

Can the preview reflect our existing design system or component library, or does it default to a generic UI kit?

You can point it at an existing design system — brand colors, typography, component style — and it applies that direction to the actual screens instead of defaulting to a generic modern UI kit. That's what makes the output usable as a pitch or buy-in asset instead of something design has to redo from scratch once the direction is approved.

Is our client's app data or screenshots retained after we generate a preview?

That's your call, not ours — it's your software. We build the storage and retention policy around what your agency or product team needs and make sure it meets GDPR or any other regulation that applies to your clients. No training on your data, ever.

There's no off-the-shelf plan, so there's no published price list. Share your details and we'll discuss project scope and pricing on a free consultation call — see /pricing for details.

Website & App Redesign

Show stakeholders the redesigned app before a single sprint is scoped

Screenshot the current app. Makeover generates a photorealistic redesign preview in under 10 seconds — the same screens, flows, and real content already in the product, rendered in the new design direction. Not a Dribbble shot of someone else's app.

Custom-built for your industry · No commitment

What is a app ui redesign preview preview?

An app UI redesign preview tool uses AI to generate a photorealistic image of what an existing mobile or web app would look like after a visual redesign. A designer or agency captures screenshots of the current app, and the tool re-renders those same screens — the actual navigation, layout, and content — in the proposed new design direction. Product teams and design agencies use this to win stakeholder and budget sign-off before committing engineering sprints to the rebuild.

Why it matters

App redesign engagements typically run $15,000–$150,000+ depending on scope, and the real thing stakeholders are approving isn't the design fee — it's the engineering sprint capacity that gets locked in once the direction is signed off. The bottleneck usually isn't whether the new look works in Figma; it's that founders, product leads, and boards are being asked to greenlight months of build time based on a clickable prototype of three sample screens. A preview built from the actual app, redesigned, closes that gap in the room instead of after two more rounds of mockup revisions.

Who uses this

UI/UX design agencies pitching redesign contracts who need the first meeting to convert without giving away a free round of comps. In-house product design leads building the case for a redesign to a founder, VP of product, or board before headcount and sprint capacity get allocated. Freelance product designers competing against agencies with bigger portfolios and no budget for a full spec deck up front. Dev shops that bundle design and build and need the client to sign off on visual direction before they'll quote the engineering phase.

Heard this from a stakeholder?

A founder looks at a Figma prototype covering three sample screens and asks "but what does my actual dashboard look like redesigned, with our real data in it?" — and there's no answer in the room.

You present a mood board and a style tile. The PM says "I genuinely can't tell if this is even the same information architecture we have now."

Leadership sends the pitch back for another round of comps before they'll approve engineering sprints, and the deal — or your margin on it — erodes with every extra round.

How app ui redesign preview previews work

Three steps. Under 10 seconds. No design skills needed.

Screenshot the current app

Any screen, any device — the live production app, a beta build, or a rough MVP. No exporting assets or rebuilding the screen in Figma first.

AI generates the redesigned UI

The model applies the new visual direction — typography, color system, component style — to the actual screens, preserving real navigation, layout hierarchy, and content instead of dropping in lorem ipsum.

Present in the pitch or stakeholder review

Their own app, redesigned, on the screen in the room. Sign-off happens in that meeting instead of after another round of revisions.

Common questions about app ui redesign preview

Straight answers. No jargon.

Let's build the version made for your business

Every preview on this site is a variation of the same engine, tuned to one industry. Tell us about yours, and we'll show you exactly what we'd build for it.

We reply within one business day