For when you don’t have the words
Tap the looks you like, or type how it feels (“make it pop”, “too busy”). Lingo turns it into the exact design words and values an AI agent understands, as a brief you can paste.
Every look has a live preview, so you pick by eye: layout, type, color, shape, motion and named styles like Swiss or neo-brutalism.
Type what you’d tell a friend. Lingo maps it to what designers usually mean, and adds the matching looks to your brief.
No account and no server. Your picks stay on this device until you clear them, and a shared link carries the brief inside the link.
Lingo turns "I know it when I see it" into design words. Tap the looks you like or type how it feels ("make it pop", "too busy"), and it writes a precise design brief with names and values to paste into any AI coding agent or chat.
Name the look and give values. Instead of "make it nicer", say for example "neutral palette with one accent color for the primary action, 64–96px headline at weight 800 with tight letter-spacing, 16px radius cards". Lingo lets you tap live previews of looks you like and writes this kind of brief for you.
Usually more contrast and one strong focal point: a bigger, heavier headline, one saturated accent used only on the main action, and more space around the hero so it stands out. Lingo decodes 20 vague requests like this one.
Avoid the defaults: purple-to-blue gradients and glow blobs, frosted glass cards, a centered hero with a small eyebrow pill, three identical icon cards, emoji used as icons, and vague social proof. Pick one deliberate style and one accent color. Lingo can add these "don't look AI-made" rules to every brief.
A bento grid is one grid of tiles in mixed sizes. An editorial layout is asymmetric like a magazine, with an oversized off-center headline. Neo-brutalism uses thick black borders, hard offset shadows and flat bright colors. Lingo shows a live preview of each with the exact values to ask for.
No account and no server storage. Your picks stay on your device, and a shared link carries them inside the link itself.
Yes. There is a public JSON API (for example GET https://lingo.clawhard.com/api/v1/translate?phrase=make%20it%20pop, see /openapi.json) and the tools lingo_translate, lingo_brief and lingo_list_terms on the Clawhard MCP server at https://mcp.clawhard.com/mcp. Results include a link that opens the brief in Lingo.
For AI assistants and developers: llms.txt · API (OpenAPI) · MCP server · sitemap