How to Use Design Prompts

Find a starting point, add your own brief and bring the prompt and reference image into OpenDesign.

01

Choose the task you want to build

Browse Websites, Apps, Dashboards, Slides or Graphics. Use search to find a task, then open its detail page to read the full prompt and inspect the reference image. Choose by the structure and content you need, not just the colors.

  • Check which screens, sections or slides the prompt asks for.
  • Click the reference image to view it at full size.
A cursor selects a mobile design from website, app and slide wireframes.
02

Replace the example with your project

Use Add Your Brief on the detail page to enter your project, audience and constraints. This context is appended to the original prompt and included when you copy or download it. Replace bracketed placeholders and fictional example content with your own.

  • Supply real headlines, project descriptions, images and destinations.
  • Describe required behavior: what happens when someone clicks, selects or submits.
  • State the output you need, such as a responsive website or an editable slide deck.
A pen adds project images and brand elements to a design brief.
03

Copy the prompt or download the files

Copy Prompt copies the complete prompt, including any brief you added on the detail page. To keep the visual reference alongside it, open Download Files and choose a format.

  • ZIP — the complete prompt, reference image and a short README.
  • Image — the reference image on its own.
  • Prompt — the full text as a TXT file.
A folder holds the prompt document and reference image for download.
04

Use the text and image together

Open your project in OpenDesign. Paste the prompt and add the reference image, along with your own content and brand assets. Start with the page or screen described by the prompt. Use the image to explain composition, hierarchy and proportions; use the text to explain content and behavior.

  • Name the parts you want to keep, such as the project grid or navigation structure.
  • Describe what should change, such as the copy, palette or image subjects.
A text brief and reference image come together in a website layout.
05

Review the first result and refine one part

Compare the result with the reference and your brief. Check the content, layout and interactions before adding more scope. The Follow-Up Prompt on each detail page gives you a starting point for a focused revision.

  • Check desktop and mobile layouts, text wrapping and image proportions.
  • Try links, buttons and keyboard navigation; check empty and error states where relevant.
  • Ask for one specific correction and name the parts that should stay unchanged.
A magnifying glass checks the same design component on desktop and mobile.
06

About the prompts and reference images

These are original OpenDesign task briefs with AI-generated visual references. The images are static concepts, not working interfaces or verified results from running every prompt. Use them as guidance: your content, tools and design choices will affect the result.

A finished visual reference sits beside a wireframe showing its underlying composition.
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OpenDesign

Turn Your Prompt into a Design.

Bring the prompt and reference image into OpenDesign. Add your content, build the first version and refine the details.

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