Tools for the gap between the browser and the code.

When you work with an AI coding assistant, the loop is roughly this: you describe a change, your AI writes the code, you look at the result in the browser, and you describe the next change. It works well for logic and structure. It gets awkward for visual details.

The problem is the handoff. You see a button that needs to be a bit bigger, a heading that needs more breathing room, a card that needs a softer radius. You can see it. You know what it should feel like. But translating that into an exact instruction for your AI takes more words than it should, and the result often lands slightly off.

A browser inspector shows you a computed value. It does not show you where that value lives across your components, your design tokens, or your stylesheets. So you end up writing the delta by hand, hunting for the right selectors, and hoping the AI applies it in the right place.

CSS Tweaker is our first answer to that gap. You make the change visually on the live page, and the tool writes a structured brief that tells your AI exactly what changed, where it changed, and what to do about it. The change lands in your real files, not just in your browser's inspector.

More tools are coming. Each one targets a specific friction point in the visual-to-code handoff. Each one will be priced the same way: one time, with no strings attached.