Describe it
Tell Modulify the components and how demos and code are shown.
Showcase a component library with live examples and code in the browser, no wait to launch.
Describe it
Tell Modulify the components and how demos and code are shown.
Generate the app
Modulify builds component demos, code snippets, and a nav sidebar into a showcase.
Refine it
Adjust the components and layout, and add variants, states, or a props table.
Publish
Connect your domain and publish so developers can browse and adopt it.
A UI framework page is a browser showcase of reusable components with live demos and copyable code. Modulify turns a short description into a working showcase with interactive component demos and code snippets, so you can ship a component library front end in minutes without a build pipeline.
A component showcase has to prove each piece works and show how to use it. You need live, interactive demos, copyable code, and clear navigation, all in the browser. Modulify generates the showcase from a prompt and keeps it editable, so you ship a framework page developers trust and adopt.
Developers evaluate a component library by seeing it in action. A good showcase renders live demos, shows variants and states, provides copyable code, and organizes everything with clear navigation. Modulify builds that structure in and keeps components and docs editable, so the showcase stays useful as you add a props table or new variants.
Whether it is buttons, forms, or full layouts, you get an interactive component showcase that feels instant and looks professional.
From landing pages to full content sites — shipped faster with AI.


Common questions about building ui frameworks with Modulify.
Yes. Each demo renders live on the page so developers see how a component actually behaves, not just a static image. Interactive demos build confidence in the library, and you can add states and variants to each demo in the editor.
It does. Code sits next to each demo so developers can copy and paste it straight into their project. Ready-to-use snippets are what make a component library adoptable, and you can format and expand the code examples in the editor.
Yes. Display variants like sizes, colors, and states such as hover or disabled so developers see the full range. Showing variants reduces guesswork and support questions, and you can organize them per component in the editor as your library grows.
Yes. A nav sidebar or menu lets developers jump between components quickly, which matters as the library grows. Clear navigation keeps a large showcase usable, and you can structure and group the components in the editor to match your library.
You can. Alongside demos, add usage notes or a props table so developers know exactly how to configure each component. Good docs turn a showcase into a real reference, and you can add and format these sections in the editor as needed.
Other things teams build with Modulify.