Bridging the gap between design and code, a Chrome tool for visual website tweaks
Been building a Chrome extension called Tweaklify because I kept running into the same problem: designing in static tools doesn’t always show how a website actually feels.
Product designers often have to explain interactions, spacing, or UX ideas to developers through comments, Loom videos, or endless revisions. Tweaklify lets you edit the real website directly in Chrome so you can:
- Prototype in production-like environments
- Test ideas instantly
- Communicate UX visually
- Experiment without touching the codebase
- Reduce back-and-forth with engineering
You can:
- Click any section to tweak styles
- Adjust spacing, typography, shadows, borders, etc.
- Double-click text to edit copy instantly
- Use a live HTML editor for advanced edits
- Generate new sections with AI or modify existing ones
- Convert sections to React, Vue, Angular, or Shopify Liquid
- Preview changes live and export the code
AI prompts let you do things like:
- “Make this hero section feel more modern”
- “Improve hierarchy in this pricing section”
- “Add a cleaner mobile layout”
I’m trying to make website iteration feel more like designing in real-time rather than in isolation.
For designers and frontend developers: what would make a tool like this truly useful in your workflow?