Banani is an AI UI design tool that turns prompts and screenshots into editable prototypes with Figma and code export. Free plan; paid from $12/month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Banani is an AI UI design tool that generates ready-to-edit interfaces and prototypes from text prompts, reference images and product requirement documents. Instead of producing a flat picture or a block of code, it creates multi-screen, clickable designs that sit on a Figma-like canvas where they can keep being edited.
The company describes its audience as product teams who need to ship UI fast: non-designers, product managers, startup founders, engineers and teams with limited design resources. Designers are also named as users who want an AI copilot to handle busywork. The site reports more than 100,000 users and companies, and generation is said to be powered by Gemini.
The workflow has three steps. A user describes an idea in a prompt or uploads a reference image, screenshot or Figma link. Banani then generates one or more UI options, which can be expanded with extra screens or turned into full flows from a single screen.
From there, the design can be changed by chatting with the AI or by editing manually. Users can ask for a more playful or minimal look, convert mobile layouts to desktop, or fine-tune colors and typography tokens by hand. Finished work is shared through a project link or exported to Figma, HTML/CSS, images or a coding agent through MCP.
Generation covers text prompts, screenshots, Figma links, design tokens and brand assets, either to create new ideas or to recreate an existing UI one to one. The AI produces variations of the same idea so teams can compare visual directions, and it can generate what a user would see after clicking an element, which reviewers cite in testimonials.
Editing and output are the other pillars. Paid plans include an agent mode that builds consistent designs with shared components. Export options include editable Figma layers with auto layout, HTML/CSS and images. Banani MCP links screens to Claude Code, Cursor and Codex. A reference library of app screens from products such as Tinder and Airbnb can be copied in and edited.
Banani is an AI UI design tool that generates editable UI designs and prototypes from prompts, references and PRDs. It produces multi-screen, clickable prototypes that can be edited on a canvas, shared by link or exported.
Banani has a free plan at $0. Plus is $12/month billed yearly or $20 billed monthly, and Pro is $30/month billed yearly or $50 billed monthly. Enterprise pricing is handled through sales.
Yes. The Free plan needs no credit card and does not expire. It includes 12 monthly credits, 3 daily credits and private projects.
Yes, on paid plans. Plus and Pro users get unlimited exports into Figma as editable layers with auto layout intact. Banani can also export HTML/CSS and images.
Banani MCP connects designs to AI coding agents such as Claude Code, Cursor and Codex. Users pick screens, run the connection command and the agent builds them in their stack. The pricing FAQ says all plans include MCP.
Banani is aimed at product teams that need to ship UI quickly, including non-designers, product managers, startup founders, engineers and teams with limited design resources. Designers can also use it as an AI copilot for repetitive work.
Existing projects stay accessible and can still be viewed and shared. New AI generations pause until credits refill or the billing cycle resets, and upgrading makes credits available right away.
Yes. It can design web apps, mobile apps, SaaS dashboards, onboarding flows and settings screens, and it can convert mobile UI to desktop UI and the reverse.