Start from your existing product
Capture a page from the browser extension or connect your codebase, then work from the product you already have instead of rebuilding screens from scratch.
Alloy is an AI prototyping tool for teams that want to create interactive demos from their existing product. It supports browser capture or codebase connection, cloud sharing, and handoff to GitHub, MCP, or Figma-related workflows.
Alloy is an AI prototyping tool that turns an existing product into an editable prototype. It is designed for teams that want to explore changes using their real codebase, components, and pages instead of rebuilding interfaces from scratch.
The product supports two main starting points: capture a page instantly with the browser extension, or connect a codebase for deeper prototyping and production-code output. Sessions run in the cloud, can be shared with teammates or customers, and can be pushed onward to GitHub or exported through MCP and Figma-related workflows.
Capture a page from the browser extension or connect your codebase, then work from the product you already have instead of rebuilding screens from scratch.
Prompt changes in a cloud session while Alloy runs the app in a sandbox, showing a live preview as you iterate.
Share sessions by link, invite teammates, or send prototypes to customers so feedback can happen in the browser without local setup.
Use integration sources such as Linear, Jira, Slack, Intercom, Notion, and Dovetail to turn requests, research, and work items into prototypes.
Push changes to GitHub as a pull request, export sessions, or access them through MCP for downstream use.
Apply design system controls and import from Figma when needed, with support tiers that include admin roles and early access to new features.
Product teams can turn an existing page or workflow into a prototype to test changes without rebuilding the whole app from scratch.
Designers and PMs can use Slack, Linear, Jira, Notion, or Dovetail inputs to turn requests, issues, or research notes into interactive prototypes.
Teams can share a cloud session with colleagues or customers to collect comments before pushing a change onward to GitHub.
Enterprise teams can use higher-tier security and admin features, including SAML/SCIM and API access, when prototyping needs to fit existing controls.
Teams that already maintain a component library or design system can prototype against their existing product structure to keep output aligned with current UI patterns.
Alloy lets you either connect your codebase or use the browser extension. The extension is described as requiring no setup and enabling instant capture, while codebase connection requires admin permissions and around 15 minutes of setup time.
Alloy is positioned around prototyping from an existing product rather than starting from screenshots or a blank canvas. It can run your app in a sandbox, use your component library and design system, and export sessions to GitHub, MCP, or Figma.
Yes. The pricing page lists a Free plan, a Pro plan at $20 per user per month, and an Enterprise plan with custom pricing. Enterprise includes items such as API access, account management, SAML + SCIM, and custom terms.
Alloy supports external sharing, team collaboration, and cloud sessions that can be shared with teammates or customers. The site also lists integrations for tools such as Linear, Jira, Slack, Intercom, and others.
For Figma import, the site says not right now. It recommends capturing the actual web app for best results, and notes that you can export an Alloy prototype to Figma later.