Mix notes
Tap sites to add them · + Borrow tags aspects · + Note says what tags can't
MATTER
For people building with Cursor, Claude Code, v0 and Lovable
Keep the sites you wish you'd made. Tag what to borrow from each — this type, that palette, the way it scrolls — and snapp writes one design guide your agent actually follows.
Free forever for bookmarking · No card required
Mix notes
Tap sites to add them · + Borrow tags aspects · + Note says what tags can't
The Mix Pro
Vibe coding dies at “make it look better.” You know exactly which sites you mean — you just can't type it. So don't describe. Point: pick bookmarks, tag what to borrow from each one, and snapp writes the spec.
Every site is a menu, not a template. Take one dish — a typeface, a gradient, the way it scrolls — and leave the rest. snapp only pulls what you tag, so the result is yours, not a clone.
The output
What comes out isn't a moodboard — it's a working document: hex values, font pairings, a spacing scale, component notes. Written for an agent, not a client. Paste it once and stop arguing with your AI about what “cleaner” means.
› Use the attached design guide. palette porcelain #FBFAF7 · espresso #221C15 · mocha #8D6F4C type Bricolage Grotesque display / Geist body shape 14px cards · pill buttons · low warm shadows motion slow fade-up on scroll, 0.6s, ease-out ▊
Design guide
# Combined Design Guide: Warm Editorial
## Design Philosophy
Editorial calm on a warm paper ground. Objekt sets the voice with confident display type; Pulse lends the single loud accent; Kiln keeps every surface soft and hand-made.
## Typography
Display — Bricolage Grotesque, 600, −0.02em (Objekt)
Body — Geist, 400/500, 1.6 line-height
Data — Geist Mono, 12px, 0.14em tracking
## Color & Background
--bg#FBFAF7porcelain--ink#221C15espresso--accent#8D6F4Cmocha (Pulse)--warn#C25E6Arosewood--line#E7E1D5
Flat paper ground — no gradients, no glass. (Kiln)
## Layout & Spacing
1200px container · 4 / 8 / 12 / 20 / 32 scale · 14px card radius · pill buttons
## Components
The difference
Designing a site shouldn't take fifty rounds of prompting. Hand your agent one guide — the palette, the type, the spacing, the shapes — and it stops guessing from the first message.
It's 2026 — your roadmap should plan itself. Northwind reads the work, writes the plan, and keeps the team honest.
Free for teams up to 5. No card required.
Workspace copilot
not one quarter.
It's 2026 — your roadmap should plan itself. Northwind reads the work, writes the plan, and keeps the team honest.
Free for teams up to 5. No card required.
The library — free forever
The Mix needs somewhere to keep the references, so this half had to be worth using on its own. Most bookmark tools file links away like receipts; snapp keeps them like references — full visual previews, real favicons, tags you invent yourself. Free, and it stays free.
Every other bookmark tool
snapp
The working flow
You trawl the web like always — a studio site, a competitor, that one landing page you keep reopening.
One click from the extension, or paste the URL. snapp keeps the preview, the favicon, and reads the fonts and colours behind it.
Tag what each one gets right. This one's type, that one's palette, a third one's scroll.
One spec into your agent — hex values, font stacks, spacing, motion — instead of forty prompts.
Pricing
A credit is one design guide — from a single site or a Mix of up to eight. Bookmarks and scans never count against it.
The library, always yours.
For the occasional build.
For shipping weekly.
From the blog
Most CLAUDE.md and .cursorrules files get ignored by the third file. The ones that hold have a property in common, and it isn't length.
Design for buildersMake it look like that fails because that is a whole site. Naming the specific part you want is the entire skill.
Design for buildersEvery designer works from references. The line between borrowing and copying is real, and it's easier to stay on the right side of it than people assume.
Questions
Any of them. The output is a Markdown document — hex values, font stacks, spacing scale, component notes — so it pastes into Cursor, Claude Code, v0, Lovable, Bolt, or straight into a CLAUDE.md or cursorrules file.
No. You tag which aspects to borrow from each site — this one's typography, that one's colour, another's motion — and snapp fuses only those into one original system. Nothing is copied wholesale, and the result is a spec, not markup.
The whole library: unlimited bookmarks, visual previews, tags, search, and 15 site scans a month. It stays free. You also get one design guide so you can see what the output looks like — after that, Lite is $3.99/month for ten a month and Pro is $9.99 for forty.
A bookmark manager gives you the link back. snapp reads the site — its fonts, its palette, a full screenshot — and turns a set of them into something your coding agent can act on.
No. You point at sites you like and tick what appeals — typography, colour, spacing, the way it scrolls. Naming the thing is snapp's job.
A design philosophy, typography with real font stacks, a colour section with hex values and roles, layout and spacing, components, motion, imagery, and a design-token block — CSS variables and component snippets your agent can apply without interpreting. The whole document is the prompt: paste it in as it is.