I built AI Design Kit because choosing an AI tool from a vendor homepage is a bad way to decide. The homepage says what the product can do. It rarely says which step of a real design workflow it belongs to, or when you should skip it. Each tool on the site sits in a workflow, with a note on which step it fits and when to skip it. A tool page is written from how the tool actually works. It answers three questions: where it sits in the workflow, what it actually produces, and when to switch to something else. Once you have read it, you can decide whether the tool is worth opening. Packs are organized by role and by the real workflow. Each step lists only the tools you would use at that step. UI work, for example, runs from clarifying the problem and wireframing through high-fidelity design and handoff. Look up your role, and you can see which tool fits each step, so the path to a decision stays short. The blog answers specific questions designers get stuck on, such as which of two tools to choose. Posts are written from real use. Every tool mentioned includes screenshots of the product in use, so you see the actual interface. The directory stays narrow on purpose. A tool is listed only when it is an AI tool for design and it belongs in a real design step. General chat products, coding agents, and writing tools are left out. If you do design work, which step is the one where you still cannot tell which tool to open?

AI Design Kit

AI Design Kit is a directory of AI tools for design work.

AI Design Kit is a directory of AI tools for design work.