Banani

Banani suits founders, product managers and designers exploring an interface flow before engineering begins. It accepts text and visual references, then supports iterative edits and manual styling. Begin with a small flow containing explicit success and error states. Copying the appearance of a reference does not supply its behavior, accessibility or permission to reuse another product's protected material.

A practical workflow

1. Describe the user goal and necessary screens.
2. Add permitted references or visual constraints.
3. Generate and refine a small prototype.
4. Review navigation and export requirements with the receiving team.

Illustrative input

This example describes a task, not a tested output. Adjust the source material and settings to your own situation.

Create a booking flow with date selection, unavailable-date feedback and a confirmation screen, using the supplied original style reference.

Result check: Check that every state is reachable and that labels, contrast and error messages are understandable.

Access and alternatives

A continuing Free plan has monthly credits plus daily top-ups and private projects. Generations can consume more than one credit. Paid plans expand capacity, agent mode, Figma export and MCP/code export. Confirm current export entitlement and fair-use conditions before estimating how many screens a balance can create.

Choose another workflow when its emphasis fits better: Uizard for another rapid interface-prototyping workflow; Polymet for a different design-and-handoff approach.