Design, rebuilt for agents.
A design canvas your coding agent can work in. Design websites, apps, slides and posters with it, get feedback from your team, and try more versions before you commit to one.
Claude Code
Make the accents match our brand blue.
Done. Two layers updated.
Works with the agents you already use
- Claude Code
- Codex
- Cursor
- Gemini CLI
- GitHub Copilot
- Windsurf
- Cline
- OpenCode
- Kiro
- Amp
- Roo Code
- Goose
The problem
Design tools were built for a person with a mouse. AI came later, bolted onto the side.
So working with an agent still feels like a handoff. You describe what you want, wait, and get back something you have to redo by hand.
Palet was built for agents from the start. You and your agent work on the same canvas at the same time, and you can see and change everything it does.
Ask for a screen and watch it come together.
Point at a frame and your agent edits it in place, layer by layer, while you keep working.
Work side by side with your agents.
You and every agent you connect edit the same canvas, and one history keeps every change. Teammates join as sharing rolls out.
-
Comment where it matters
Pin a thread to any layer, mention a teammate, and resolve it when the change is in.
-
Undo anyone’s change
Your edits and your agent’s share one history, so you can step back through both.
A complete design tool.
Everything you need to take a screen from sketch to spec.
Read the docs -
Auto layout
Rows, columns, gaps and padding that resize with their content.
-
Components
Build a part once, reuse it everywhere, and change every copy at once.
-
Variables and modes
Colours, spacing and type as tokens, with light and dark from one design.
-
Pen
Draw and edit vector paths point by point.
-
Vectorise
Turn a sketch, logo or illustration into editable vector layers.
-
Comments
Threads pinned to layers, with mentions and resolve.
-
Present
Play your frames as slides, full screen, from the file.
-
Export
PNG, SVG or code for any frame or layer.
Start from your code. Ship what you design.
Frames lay out the way the web does, and your agent builds from them with your own components.
Built to keep up with agents.
The same agent built the same settings screen in four tools. Palet finished first and used the fewest tokens.
- Palet 12.2 s 450
- Claude Design 33.2 s 1,580
- Paper 73.7 s 2,400
- Figma 97.1 s 3,860
Claude, one run per tool, timed from the first word written to the finished screen. Tokens are what it sent to each tool. October 2026.
Connect your agent in one command.
Once, for every project. Then ask it to design the way you’d ask a teammate.
claude plugin marketplace add palet-so/plugins
claude plugin install palet@paletcodex plugin marketplace add palet-so/plugins
codex plugin add palet@palet{
"mcpServers": {
"palet": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://api.palet.so/mcp"
}
}
}Questions
Which agents work with it?
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI and most other coding agents that speak MCP. Install the Palet plugin in Claude Code or Codex, or add Palet to any other agent’s settings, once for every project. Then ask it to lay out directions on your canvas, and later to build the one you pick.
I already build fast with Claude Code, Codex or Cursor. Why would I need Palet?
Keep your workflow. Palet works alongside Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or any agent that speaks MCP, and adds a step before the build. Go straight to code and you ship the first idea that came out, which tends to look like everyone else’s. You can tweak it afterwards, but changing a design or a direction once it’s built is slow and costs far more than settling it before. In Palet you lay out a few directions side by side, kill the weak ones, shape what’s left by hand or by asking, and get feedback before any code exists. Then your agent builds the one you picked.
I have good taste, and I shape the UI as I build. Why design first?
Good taste helps, and it only gets sharper with repetition: seeing many versions, noticing what feels off and fixing it. Shaping the UI as you build shows you one version at a time, and each change is another prompt and another build, so you judge far fewer of them. Now that anyone can ship a working app, design is what sets a product apart. In Palet you lay out several directions at once, compare them side by side and settle the one you want. Then your agent builds straight from the canvas, with no handoff.
Do I need to be a designer?
No. We’re building better defaults into Palet so an average-looking design gets harder to end up with, but defaults only raise the floor. A tool is only as good as the person using it, and taste can’t be handed to an AI: an agent tends to produce the most likely design, which is the average one. Deciding what’s right for your product takes your judgement, and that gets sharper the more directions you lay out and compare. Designers get a real canvas with frames, layout and layers when they want precise control.
All my work is in another design tool. Do I have to move it?
No. Keep your old files where they are and start your next exploration in Palet. When you want to bring work over, from whichever tool it’s in, we’ll help you move it by hand. Email [email protected] and tell us what you have.