Why AI-generated interfaces all look the same
The same defaults produce the same screens: one grey palette, one sans-serif, one card grid. What causes the drift, how to see it, and how to fix it at the token level.
5 guides in this topic.
Why every AI-generated website looks the same
Four defaults produce the sameness: one neutral palette, one sans-serif, one border radius, one card grid. Here is where each one comes from and what to change.
Updated 2026-07-27
How to make AI-generated UI look less generic
Six changes at the token level, each with the before and after. Prompt tweaks move one screen; these move every screen the agent builds from now on.
Updated 2026-07-27
Design drift: why your vibe-coded app falls apart at screen five
Drift is measurable, not vibes. How to count it across a session, why it starts around screen five, and the one change that stops it accumulating.
Updated 2026-07-27
Vibe coding for designers: the part that decides whether it works
Most guides cover the tools. The thing that separates designers who ship from designers who restart is what they set up before the first prompt — and how they review a diff without being able to read code.
Updated 2026-07-27
A UI consistency checklist you can actually run
Most consistency checklists ask whether your interface feels cohesive, which nobody can answer. This one is a list of checks with commands and pass conditions, ordered by how much drift each catches per minute spent.
Updated 2026-07-27