Banani

Banani takes the now-familiar 'describe an app, get a UI' idea and pushes it toward the AI-coding workflow. Type what you want and it produces editable, interactive multi-screen prototypes in minutes; its Agent mode leans on shared components so screens stay consistent as the design grows, rather than drifting into a pile of one-off mockups. What sets it apart is the plumbing: MCP support on every plan — including the free one — means Banani can talk directly to coding agents and IDEs like Claude Code and Cursor, and paid tiers add unlimited Figma export plus HTML/CSS export to hand developers a real starting point. The free plan is unusually kind too, with credits that never expire so you can bank them. The caveats are those of a younger product: it's smaller and less proven than the established design suites, it's built for UI prototyping rather than full production design systems, credit limits push heavy users to paid tiers quickly, and exported code still needs polish. But for anyone building interfaces in an AI-first, agent-connected workflow, Banani is a genuinely interesting option well worth trying.