Hello Everyone! Happy New Year!
I spent some time in December to get product feedback that help shaped TypMo's roadmap. It now includes a THINK mode and a BUILD mode. It has evolved as a knowledge-infused AI workspace that converts fragmented ideas and information into structured product intent and then compiles that intent into buildable artefacts.
Here's a small video on this update -

Just a little something before Christmas! Thanks to all the feedback, I'm super excited to announce TypMo Co-pilot and Prompt Planner.
TypMo Co-pilot features two powerful modes:

1. Plan Mode Think through your design before building. Discuss user flows, refine problem statement and build clarity. Your AI partner asks the right questions so you build the right thing.

2. Build Mode Describe what you need, watch it appear. "Add a user table with status badges and action buttons" instantly rendered in your wireframe.

   Here's a small video - https://youtu.be/2pXSa-vQs5I

   And then, we have the Prompt Planner. Turn your wireframe into structured prompts your AI coding tools can execute:

3. Implementation Blueprint Component specs, state management, API structure everything needed to build

4. ERD Generation Automatically extract entity relationships from your wireframe. User profiles, orders, products, mapped out with fields and connections
   Video - https://youtu.be/M3yemMJKYNQ

No more explaining your wireframe to your code editor. Export a prompt, paste it in, and let AI handle the implementation.
You can try out both the features in Free Plan. And you can get unlimited access at a holiday discount offer of $39.99/year.
I would love to get your feedback on both of them!! Happy Christmas and Happy Holidays!!

You just finished a brainstorm session. The whiteboard is covered in boxes, arrows, and brilliant ideas. Now what? Redraw it all in Figma? Spend an hour translating it to a prototype? With TypMo's Image-to-IA feature, you can snap a photo and get a working wireframe in under a minute.
The AI recognizes common wireframe conventions: an X in a box becomes an image placeholder, circles become avatars, rows of lines become tables. Write "Search" next to a rectangle and it becomes a search bar. Your napkin sketch becomes a clickable prototype before your coffee gets cold.
Check this 20 second Sketch to Wireframe video
Tips for Better Imports

1. Use high contrast Black marker on white paper works best. Faded dry-erase markers confuse the AI.

2. Label your components Write "Logo", "Search", or "Button" next to your drawings. The AI reads your handwriting.

3. Photograph straight-on Avoid angles that distort proportions. Good lighting reduces shadows.

4. Show structure clearly Draw lines to separate Header, Main, and Footer areas. Group related items with boxes.

5. Start simple Import the core layout first, then add details in the editor.
   Lets go!!!

Hello Product Hunt! I'm super excited to launch my fourth product here - TypMo
It's a simple tool to go from quick wireframe experiments to detailed, production-ready prompts.
As a designer, I ve always felt that getting the structure right early saves a ton of pain later. TypMo leans into that idea by grounding everything in IA-style wireframes- fast to create, easy to iterate, and perfect for figuring out what you actually mean before throwing prompts at AI.
I have gone ahead and created an entirely new domain specific language for it. You can call it "Markdown for wireframing"!
I'm thrilled to announce TypMp today! Looking forward to connecting with more founders!

A tagline is the first piece of content a user will see about your product on the leaderboard. It's so important that you get it right. You should be able to get a really solid idea of what your product is just by reading a handful of words.

In the spirit of forever optimising our taglines, I wanted to do a little experiment:

A tagline is the first piece of content a user will see about your product on the leaderboard. It's so important that you get it right. You should be able to get a really solid idea of what your product is just by reading a handful of words.

In the spirit of forever optimising our taglines, I wanted to do a little experiment:

I keep running into the same pattern with AI coding tools: I type a quick starter prompt, get something that looks promising for a moment, and then, inevitably, it collapses into messy code and outputs I never wanted in the first place.

I ve seen this happen to others too. The tool isn t the problem. The problem is the prompt. Or rather, the lack of structure, clarity, and intention behind it.

So I m curious:

How do you plan your prompts when working with AI for code generation?
How much context and detail do you include up front?
Do you start small and iterate, or do you specify the entire mental model before generating anything?
What habits or prompting frameworks have actually helped you get clean, reliable code?

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