A step by step guide below:
1/ High-Level Description
Make your description clear, inspiring, and outcome-focused.
Example: "Design a mobile-first, task management app for remote creative teams."
2/ Look & Feel
Guide the emotional tone by using expressive design language to shape the visual direction. Use simple keywords.
Example: "Make it feel like it was crafted by an award-winning designer. Ultra-modern, playful, highly usable, with smooth microinteractions and delightful UX touches that elevate the entire experience."
3/ Brand Guidelines
Specify your brand DNA like colors, fonts, spacing, and light/dark mode preferences.
Example: "Use DM Sans with medium weight. Letter spacing: -2. Line height: 1.4. Primary color: Soft Purple #7A5FFF. Secondary: Teal #00D1B2 and Coral #FF6B6B. Prioritize a dark mode UI."
4/ UI Library / Style
Mention your preferred UI system. This helps align layout and component behavior.
Example: "Use shadcn/ui for all components, with subtle shadows, generous padding, and large rounded corners (2xl) for a polished, modern look."
5/ Page & Component Details
Get specific with details that you want on each screen or interaction.
Example: "Include dashboard with drag-and-drop task boards, team member avatars with live status, and an animated timer for deep work sessions."
→ Final Result Prompt
Design a mobile-first, task management app for remote creative teams. Make it feel like it was crafted by an award-winning designer so it feels ultra-modern, playful, highly usable, with smooth microinteractions and a delightful user experience.Use DM Sans with medium weight. Letter spacing: -2. Line height: 1.4. Primary color: Soft Purple hashtag#7A5FFF. Secondary: Teal hashtag#00D1B2 and Coral hashtag#FF6B6B. Prioritize a dark mode UI.Use shadcn/ui for all components, with subtle shadows, generous padding, and large rounded corners (2xl) for a polished, modern look.Include dashboard with drag-and-drop task boards, team member avatars with live status, and an animated timer for deep work sessions
Pro Tips:
→ Iterate like a designer
Treat your prompt like a sketch — refine it, adjust spacing, tweak color choices, and iterate until it clicks.
→ Think in flows, not features
Break your ideas into specific pages or flows (e.g. "Onboarding screen with progress bar" or "Dashboard with team activity").
→ Use emotional language
Words like delightful, bold, elegant, or tactile help Lovable understand the feeling you want. Not just the structure.