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v0

Turn a screenshot or sketch into a React interface prototype with v0

Vercel's AI agent for generating web interfaces from prompts, screenshots or designs. Best for first drafts of screens that a developer then reviews.

Based on the vendor's official documentation.

Written from the tool's official pages, listed under Official sources at the end of this guide. Check them for current features, limits and terms.

Try it (opens in a new tab)

Steps to try

  1. Pick one screen, such as a pricing page or a dashboard, and write down what a visitor must be able to do on it.
  2. Describe that screen in a prompt, or attach a screenshot or Figma file as the documentation describes. Say which framework and component style you want, and use invented sample content.
  3. Review the preview, then ask for one change at a time. Use the documented code viewer to read what was produced.
  4. When it looks right, connect it to a GitHub repository as the docs describe and open a pull request instead of deploying straight to production.
  5. Review the code like any teammate's: accessibility, dependencies, hard-coded content, and error states. Run your own tests and build.
  6. Only then merge and deploy through your normal process.

Limitations

Generated code can contain bugs, outdated patterns or accessibility gaps. A good-looking preview is not a tested product. Backend, database and auth connections need separate design and security review.

Pricing

The docs describe free and paid access with usage limits and team plans. Check the official pricing page for what your plan includes; this guide does not quote prices.

Privacy and data

Prompts, screenshots and connected repositories or data sources are processed by the service. Use mock designs and synthetic data first, never paste secrets or API keys into a prompt, and check the provider's privacy and AI policy pages before connecting real systems.

About the sources

Based on the vendor's published documentation, not hands-on testing. Generated code was not tested.

Alternatives

Lovable and Replit target similar prompt-to-app work; a coding assistant in your own editor suits people who want to keep everything in a local repository.

Official sources

The official pages this guide was written from. Read them for current features, limits and terms.

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