Galileo AI

Yes. Galileo AI was acquired by Google in mid-2025 and is being integrated into Google Stitch, a broader AI design product in the Gemini ecosystem. As of April 2026, Galileo AI still operates as a transitional product but its future is as part of Stitch rather than as a standalone service. The good news: during the beta transition, Galileo is free to use with generous limits.

Yes. The current state (April 2026) is that Galileo AI is offered free in beta as it transitions into Google Stitch. You can generate UI designs, edit them, and export to Figma or code without paying. Post-launch pricing from Google has not been published. If you want to use Galileo, now is the best time — access and features may become more restricted when Stitch fully launches.

Both are text-to-UI generators, but they target different users. Galileo produces more polished, production-ready UI and integrates cleanly with Figma, making it preferred by designers and developers. Uizard is more approachable for non-designers, has a deeper in-app editor, and includes Sketch Scanner (convert hand-drawn wireframes). Galileo is stronger at generation quality; Uizard is stronger at end-to-end workflow for non-designers.

Yes — Figma export is a core Galileo AI feature. Designs transfer with proper layer structure, components, and styles preserved, making refinement in Figma straightforward. This is why many product teams use Galileo for generation and Figma for production: Galileo handles the creative leap from prompt to first draft, Figma handles the precision work.

Yes. Galileo can export designs to HTML/CSS for web, SwiftUI for iOS, and React Native for cross-platform mobile. The code is prototype-quality — it produces working layouts but may need refactoring for production use. For MVPs, internal tools, and rapid prototyping, the code export is genuinely useful. For production apps, most teams use Figma export and have engineers implement from designs.

Galileo produces the best output when prompts include the platform (web, iOS, Android), the app type or use case (SaaS dashboard, e-commerce, fitness tracker), key screens or flows (onboarding, checkout, settings), and stylistic preferences (minimal, dark mode, playful). Vague prompts produce generic outputs. Specific detailed prompts produce designs you can actually ship to users with minor refinement.

For one-off generation and ideation, yes — it's free and produces excellent output. For long-term recurring work where you need stable tooling, the uncertainty around Stitch's final pricing and feature set is a real risk. Consider Galileo for rapid first drafts and keep your finished designs in Figma, which is platform-independent. That way the Galileo-to-Stitch transition won't disrupt your workflow.

Google Stitch is Google's AI design product that incorporates Galileo AI and extends it with deeper Gemini model integration, tighter Google Workspace integration, and broader design capabilities beyond UI generation. As of April 2026, Stitch is still in development with partial public access. Once fully launched, Stitch is expected to be the primary way to access Galileo-style text-to-UI features within the Google ecosystem.