Website Agents
Turn a screenshot of a design into a working, editable website or interface.
Have a mockup, a competitor-inspired wireframe you sketched, or a screen from an app you want rebuilt? Describe the screenshots you have below — you'll attach the images once you're in early access — and the agent recreates the interface as real, responsive components. Not an image of a website: a website.
Try an example
Designs die as images. A mockup gets approved, someone squints at a PNG for two weeks, and the built version drifts from what everyone agreed on. The Screenshot to Website Agent closes that gap: it reads a screenshot of a design and recreates the interface as actual components — real buttons, real grids, real typography — that render and respond like a website, because they are one.
It's for founders with a mockup and no frontend developer, agencies turning approved designs into working demos, product teams rebuilding legacy interfaces, and anyone who's ever said 'make it look like this' while pointing at a screen.
Start by describing what you have below — how many screens, what kind of interface, which parts matter most. When you're in early access, you'll attach the screenshots themselves, and the agent interprets the visual structure: hierarchy, spacing, component patterns, color and type relationships.
The output is a recreation, not a photograph. Sections become editable components in a Dual7 project: change the copy, swap the imagery, restyle to your brand, wire buttons to forms and databases. And where a screenshot only shows one screen size, the agent infers how the layout should adapt to others — a desktop mockup becomes a page that also works on a phone.
Two honest notes. First, a screenshot is a flat image, so the agent interprets rather than copies — review the recreation against your intent and adjust. Second, recreate designs you own or have rights to use: your mockups, your products, your client's approved work. Don't use it to clone a competitor's site pixel for pixel.
The built version starts from the approved design itself, not from someone's memory of a meeting about it.
Text is text, buttons are buttons, grids are grids — everything selectable, editable and maintainable.
A single desktop mockup becomes layouts for tablet and mobile too, with breakpoints inferred from the design's structure.
Apply your brand's colors, type and spacing across the recreation in one pass — the structure stays, the skin changes.
Buttons can submit forms, menus can open, sections can link — the dead pixels become working interface.
Provide several screenshots and the agent builds connected pages, so a flow — not just a screen — can be clicked through.
The recreation is standard React in an exportable codebase — a clean handoff, not a throwaway prototype.
How many screens, what kind of interface, and which elements matter most to get right.
Once you're in, the agent reads the visual structure — hierarchy, spacing, components, styling.
Compare the built version against your design, adjust anything it interpreted differently, and restyle to your brand.
Connect forms and data where the design implies them, then ship to your domain or hand the code to your team.
The agent reads hierarchy, spacing, alignment and component patterns from the image and maps them to real layout code.
Navigation bars, cards, tables, forms and footers become editable components — not a single flattened image with hotspots.
Where the screenshot shows one viewport, the agent derives sensible behavior for the others — stacking grids, collapsing menus, scaling type.
Color and typography relationships are captured, then remappable to your own design system so the recreation becomes yours.
Several screenshots become linked pages in one project, letting you click through a flow the way a prototype tool fakes it.
Forms, buttons and navigation in the design can be wired to real behavior — storage, notifications, workflows — inside Dual7.
The screenshot's interface rebuilt as a real, rendered page or app screen.
Every section as a component you can rewrite, reorder, restyle or delete.
Tablet and mobile layouts inferred from the source design.
Multi-screen sets linked into a navigable flow.
Forms and buttons connected to databases and workflows where you want them.
Standard code your developers can extend, review and self-host.
Example output
Input: one high-fidelity mockup of a SaaS homepage — hero, logo strip, three feature blocks, pricing table, footer. Output: a responsive page matching the layout, with the feature blocks as editable components, the pricing table rebuilt in HTML, mobile breakpoints the mockup never specified, and the 'Start free trial' button wired to a real signup form.
A founder with an approved design and no frontend capacity gets a running version the same week, instead of a prototype that still needs building.
An agency converts approved client mockups into working pages for review, cutting the interpretation drift of manual handoff.
A product team screenshots the screens of an aging internal tool and recreates them as a modern, maintainable web app.
A marketer captures the current homepage and uses the recreation as the editable base for a redesign — change beats blank canvas.
A salesperson turns exported design screens into a clickable demo for a prospect meeting, without waiting for engineering.
A team recreates layout patterns from designs they own or are licensed to use, studying structure as working code rather than static references.
An organizer recreates a designed flyer as a web page with a registration form the image version couldn't carry.
Dashboards, settings screens and marketing pages get recreated as working interfaces for rebuilds and demos.
Design-to-demo workflows move faster when approved mockups become working pages the client can click.
Founders convert mockups into real product and marketing surfaces before the first frontend hire.
Campaign page designs and storefront concepts become testable pages without theme development.
Legacy desktop and intranet screens are recreated as modern web interfaces during modernization projects.
Designed campaign visuals become functional pages with the forms and links a static image can't hold.
You provide
Our designer's homepage mockup — hero, logo strip, features, pricing, footer
The agent
The agent maps each region to a component, extracts the type and color system, and generates responsive breakpoints the mockup didn't specify.
You get
A working homepage matching the approved design, restyled to the final brand, with the trial button wired to a real form.
You provide
Five screenshots of our legacy inventory tool's main screens
The agent
The agent recreates each screen as a page in one project — list, detail, edit, reports, settings — with shared navigation.
You get
A clickable recreation of the tool that becomes the reference build for the modernization project, as standard React the team extends.
You provide
A landing page design we sketched and photographed, with section notes
The agent
The agent interprets the sketch's section order and the written notes, building a clean first version for refinement.
You get
An editable page the team polishes in Dual7 — the sketch's layout, minus the napkin.
You provide
Screenshot of our current pricing page — we want to test a new structure
The agent
The agent recreates the existing page as an editable copy the team restructures without touching production.
You get
Two pricing-page variants compared internally, with the winner published through the governed pipeline.
You provide
Exported screens from our event app's design — schedule, speakers, venue
The agent
The agent rebuilds the three screens as linked mobile-first pages and adds a registration form.
You get
A functional event microsite built from the app designs, published on the event's domain.
| Aspect | With the agent | Manual process |
|---|---|---|
| What you get from an image | Working, editable components | A developer's interpretation, built over days or weeks |
| Fidelity to the design | Recreated directly from the visual source | Depends on handoff notes and how the meeting went |
| Other screen sizes | Breakpoints inferred and generated | Designed and built separately, often later |
| Making changes | Edit components directly or describe the change | Another round through the design-dev loop |
| Interactivity | Forms, navigation and data can be wired in | Static until someone builds the behavior |
| Developer handoff | Standard React in an exportable codebase | Prototype code usually gets thrown away |
| Cost to start | Free during early access, no credit card | Frontend hours at agency or salary rates |
Describing a screenshot to a chatbot in words loses the layout, spacing and styling that are the whole point. The agent reads the image itself.
Chat gives you markup to paste somewhere. The agent gives you a running project with components, navigation and responsive behavior.
Multiple screenshots become linked pages you can click through — a conversation produces one disconnected file at a time.
Restyle or restructure the recreation without re-uploading and re-prompting from zero.
Publish to your domain, wire in real data, and run critical releases through gated stages with human sign-off.
Clean, full-resolution screenshots recreate better than compressed or cropped ones. Show the whole screen, not fragments.
Tell the agent what each screen is for and which elements are interactive — images show pixels, not purpose.
If the design spans several screens, include them all. The agent links what it can see; it invents what it can't.
Your mockups, your product, your client's approved designs — yes. A competitor's site captured pixel for pixel — no.
Check the recreation matches the design's intent first — then improve on it. The web version can be better than the mockup.
Swap in licensed images and final text before publishing, the same discipline as any build.
Breakpoints are inferred from a single-viewport source, so give the phone version a real look before shipping.
If a region's behavior isn't obvious from the image — a hover state, a modal, a carousel — say so in your description.
It's an agent that reads a screenshot of a design — a mockup, an app screen, a page — and recreates the interface as real, editable web components. The result is a working website or app interface, not an image of one.
Describe what you have in the input above — how many screens and what kind of interface. Once you're in early access, you attach the image files and the agent works from the actual screenshots.
Yes. Dual7 is free during early access with no credit card required, including recreation, editing and publishing.
It will be structurally faithful — layout, hierarchy, components and styling — but a screenshot is a flat image, so the agent interprets rather than traces. Review the result against your design and adjust; the code makes that easy.
You should only recreate designs you own or have rights to use — your mockups, your product, your client's approved work. Cloning a competitor's design, copy or branding isn't an appropriate use.
Both. Dashboards, settings screens and data views recreate as working interfaces, and they can be wired to real databases and workflows inside Dual7.
The agent infers tablet and mobile behavior from the layout's structure — stacking grids, collapsing navigation, scaling type. Give the result a check on a real phone, as with any responsive build.
Yes. The recreation is standard React in an exportable codebase — a genuine starting point for your team, not a throwaway prototype.
Yes — colors, type and spacing remap across the whole project, so a design you captured for structure can take on your identity.
You do. It's a standard, exportable codebase you can host with Dual7, self-host, or hand to any developer.
Dual7 Agents
Turn a screenshot of a design into a working, editable website or interface. Start with your own input — the output is an editable project you own.
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