Modeinspect is a design canvas built on your codebase that ships changes as pull requests. Free Hobby plan, Pro at $20/month per person.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Modeinspect is a design tool that works on a team's real codebase. It combines a design canvas, the live product and coding agents, so designers can design, prototype, run design QA and ship production-grade UI using the product's own components, tokens and live data.
The company describes the goal as ending the gap between design and code, where it says speed dies in static prototypes, QA loops and Slack threads. Every change ends in a pull request that engineers review and merge.
Modeinspect is made by Acreom Inc, a small team of designers and engineers. It targets design engineers and product teams rather than people starting from a blank page.
Modeinspect connects to a team's codebase and reads its file layout, components, tokens, conventions and existing logic. Changes are then written within those conventions, so they reuse the existing library instead of creating a parallel design system.
The core loop has two directions. Code to canvas captures any element of the live product from the Portal onto the Canvas, where it can be edited. Canvas to code sends a frame back to the Portal, and it builds into the codebase as scoped diffs with the design system enforced.
Designers can also skip the canvas and ask for a change directly in the Portal. Each result opens as a normal pull request on a branch, with a description and screenshots, and the team's CI and reviewers decide whether it merges.
Modeinspect uses real components and tokens rather than approximations. Designers can drag components from their library or name them in a prompt, and the instances are enforced on the canvas and in code. Visual controls let people change values such as padding without writing a paragraph of instructions.
On the engineering side, changes are checked against the product for props, state, events and data shape, and are described as type-safe. Pull requests include a description and screenshots and are reviewed like any other.
Sharing is built around the live product. Colleagues, stakeholders and users can open the running change, click through real components and data across breakpoints, and comment on it. The PR is one click away. The canvas can also capture authenticated screens, checkout flows, and empty, error and loading states.
Modeinspect is a design tool with a canvas, your codebase and coding agents built in. Designers work with the product's own components, tokens and live data, and every change ends in a pull request that engineers review and merge.
Hobby is free with no credit card. Pro is $20 per person per month, billed monthly. Teams and enterprises get custom pricing based on seats and usage.
Yes. Hobby is $0 per month and includes the full canvas connected to your codebase, unlimited connected repositories and monthly agent limits for personal projects. If you hit the limits nothing is charged, and they reset the next month.
The company says no. App builders start from a prompt or blank canvas, while Modeinspect starts from your existing product, including its codebase, design system, components and routes.
No. Designers can connect the codebase, open the product and start designing from real routes, states, components and tokens without setting up a local dev machine.
The company says Figma can still be useful for blank-page exploration and early concepts. Modeinspect is for when design needs to touch the real product, such as existing screens, components, states and data.
No. On Pro the price is flat per person per month, with no tokens, credits or usage meter. Enterprise pricing scales with seats and usage.
The Teams and enterprises plan lists SSO/SAML, SCIM and SOC 2 Type II, along with centralized billing and a dedicated contact.