Give your design team a bench that never runs out of hours.
Formwork puts a roster of specialized AI agents inside your design workflow — researching, exploring layouts, building prototypes, and flagging inconsistencies — so your humans spend their time on judgment, not legwork.
Five agents, each with one job they do well.
Formwork agents don't try to replace designers — they take the specific, repeatable parts of the process off your plate, and hand off clean work for a human to shape.
Turns raw signal into a brief
Reads support tickets, session recordings, and past research docs, and returns a synthesized problem statement with the three most-repeated user quotes attached.
Explores layout options at volume
Generates a wide spread of low-fidelity layout variants from a brief and your existing design system, so review starts from a shortlist instead of a blank canvas.
Builds the clickable version
Takes an approved direction and wires up a working prototype with real states — loading, empty, error — ready to put in front of users the same day.
Checks work against your standards
Reviews every screen against your accessibility rules, spacing tokens, and writing guidelines, and leaves specific, fixable comments instead of a generic score.
Prepares engineering-ready specs
Converts final designs into annotated specs and component props, matched to your codebase's existing naming, so nothing gets lost in translation to engineering.
Makes the calls that matter
Every agent hands off to a person before anything ships. Formwork is built to remove the busywork around decisions — never the decision itself.
A real design process, not a demo.
Formwork slots into the stages your team already runs. Order matters here — each agent hands its output to the next stage, with a person able to step in at any point.
A problem comes in
From a ticket, a stakeholder request, or a metric that moved. Formwork attaches relevant past work automatically so no one starts from zero.
Concepts get wide before they get deep
Instead of one designer sketching three ideas, the team reviews a shortlist the Wireframe Agent narrowed down from a much larger exploration.
The direction becomes something clickable
A working prototype, with real edge-case states, ready for a usability session or a stakeholder walkthrough — usually the same afternoon.
Design becomes a spec engineering can trust
Annotated, token-accurate, and named the way your codebase already names things — so the build matches the design on the first pass.
Not "100x" hand-waving. Specific time back.
Teams already running Formwork report the same pattern: less time spent on repeatable groundwork, more time spent reviewing and deciding.
Typical number of layout variants reviewed per brief, once exploration stopped being the bottleneck.
Median time from approved concept to a testable prototype in front of real users.
Reduction in back-and-forth handoff comments between design and engineering after the first sprint.
Said in their own words.
"Our backlog of small polish fixes used to sit for a quarter. Now the Critique Agent catches most of them before review even starts."
"We stopped debating whether to explore five directions or one. We just look at forty and pick the best three."
Priced per team, not per seat.
Every plan includes the full agent roster. What changes is how much of your workflow they cover.
- Up to 20 designers
- Full agent roster
- Figma, Linear, and repo sync
- Design system enforcement