Kombai Gallery - 20,000+ curated UI designs for agents and humans
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Build standout UIs by giving your agent design taste. Browse curated web and mobile designs, from full pages to individual components. Preview them live and copy a ready-to-use prompt. The gallery is free forever, with no sign-up required.


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Hello Product Hunt!
The Kombai team is back! Today, we’re launching Kombai Gallery: 20,000+ curated UI designs to help you give your agent design taste. 🙌
Why we built it
When you’re building a UI with an agent, describing the design you want can be surprisingly hard. “Make it look great” leaves a lot open to interpretation. You might know what feels right when you see it, even if you can’t put every choice into words.
A good reference makes those choices concrete: the layout, the typography, the spacing, the interactions. That’s the idea behind Kombai Gallery: help you find a design you love and give your agent a better starting point.
What you can explore
20,000+ curated designs across web and mobile.
300+ categories to help you find inspiration for what you’re building.
Full pages, sections, components, animations, and design systems.
Live previews so you can see how a design feels in use.
How to use it
Browse, compare different takes, and pick a design that feels right. Then copy a ready-to-use prompt for any agent.
Whether you’re working with a design agent, a coding agent, or simply exploring ideas yourself, the Gallery is open to you. It’s free forever for agents and humans, with no sign-up required.
Explore Kombai Gallery
We’d love your feedback. What are you building, and what would make the Gallery more useful for you?
Thanks for checking it out! 🙏
P.S. You could also let Kombai’s built-in taste agent do the inspiration hunting and make creative choices that fit your task, directly in your everyday design or coding workflows. We’re a little biased about that option. 🙃
We've built categories around real search volume, as well as every component and section you'd probably need to build a real product. 318 categories across web and mobile, free to browse and remix.
We wanted to cover the design categories you actually use for every day work like pricing pages, signups, forms, and common components like accordions, steppers, and menus.
We frequently use these designs and build on top of them ourselves.
Do visit the Gallery and let us know what you think!
Interesting project, we’re currently using Claude Design for similar tasks. Can your service analyze designs not from your own database, but from screenshots of third-party websites? For example, if I send it 5 websites, describe what I like about each of them, and ask it to create a new design incorporating the strengths of each of my examples, could you do that? We were doing this manually before AI, so I was wondering whether this could be automated with AI (I haven’t tried doing it this way yet).
I’m a bootstrapped solo founder building mobile apps. I can’t afford subscription-based inspiration directories to find the right screens. This will not only save me money but time also.
oh this is handy. i've been screenshotting random apps and pasting them to claude as a reference, which is clunky af. do the copied prompts carry spacing/layout hints or just the visual? gonna dig through it~!
Are these real UI inspirations, or did you design them yourself?
Congrats on this launch! It was a nice surprise that I found categories for empty states and error states. Those are the screens that often get designed last (if at all) and where an agent can easily produce something sad. Nice touch to treat them as first-class!
Free forever with no sign-up is the right call for a reference gallery like this, most "design inspiration" tools gate the good stuff behind an account within the first five minutes. The copy-pastable prompt per design is the actual differentiator though, versus just screenshotting inspiration and hoping the agent interprets it right. How is the 20k curated, manual review or scraped and filtered?
Congrats on the launch! The curated gallery looks super useful, especially the idea of turning good design references into ready-to-use prompts. Curious — how do you decide which designs make it into the gallery, and how often will new examples be added?