GET /v1/code25 credits/callDesign to Code API
One URL in, a clean component out — in Tailwind, React, Vue or HTML, with the exact tokens it uses.
The API is the demo
One authenticated GET request against any live URL - clean, typed JSON back.
GET /v1/code$
⠿ fetching stripe.com…
{
"selector": "section.hero",
"framework": "jsx",
"code": "export function Hero() {…}",
"tokens": {
"colors":"font":"Sohne"
} }
200 OK · 2.1s · 25 credits
Tokens it uses
#0a2540#635bffAaSohneexport function Hero() {
return (
<section className="relative w-full bg-white">
<h1 className="text-[#0a2540] text-5xl font-semibold">
Financial infrastructure
</h1>
<button className="bg-[#635bff] text-white rounded-full px-5 py-2.5">
Start now
</button>
</section>
)
}Figma’s MCP can only read a Figma file, and scrapers return markup tied to a stylesheet you don’t have. This is the only API that reads a LIVE URL and returns code that stands on its own.
Built for the agent era
Every endpoint plugs straight into your coding agent - as a native MCP tool or a plain-English prompt. No SDK, no glue code.
Your agent calls it directly, mid-task, and gets typed JSON back.
// Cursor · Claude Code · Windsurf
extract_code({ url: "stripe.com" })
No MCP? Drop this into any agent - it wires up the API itself.
“Rebuild the hero section of stripe.com as a React component in my project.”
Everything, tagged and typed
&format=framework=tailwind&format=framework=html&format=framework=jsx&format=framework=vueTurn a live website section into real code
The MiroMiro Design to Code API takes a URL and a CSS selector and returns a clean, self-contained component. It fetches the page, resolves every stylesheet it loads, and runs a real CSS cascade - matching each rule against each element, ordering by specificity and media query, and resolving var() references - so the code it emits reflects what the section actually looks like, not what its class names hint at. Omit the selector and it finds the page’s hero for you.
Point at a URL
One GET request with any live URL - e.g. stripe.com.
Get structured data
Clean, typed JSON back - resolved, not raw HTML to parse.
Your agent uses it
MCP or a prompt wires it into your build - no glue code.
What you can build
Rebuild a section, fast
Port a hero, pricing table, or feature grid you like into your own stack without opening devtools.
Ground truth for AI agents
Give Cursor or Claude Code the real component instead of a screenshot to guess at - no hallucinated spacing or colors.
Competitive teardowns
Pull a competitor’s pricing section as Tailwind, then restyle it to your brand in minutes.
Questions
How is this different from a scraper?
A scraper hands you the page’s raw HTML, still wired to a stylesheet you don’t have - the class names are meaningless outside the original site. This API resolves the page’s real CSS cascade (every stylesheet, specificity, media queries and var() references), then rewrites the section as a self-contained component with real Tailwind utilities. It is code you can paste, not markup you have to reverse-engineer.
Which frameworks can it output?
Tailwind (default), plain HTML + a companion CSS file, React (JSX), and Vue. Pass &framework=tailwind|html|jsx|vue. For JSX and Vue you can also pass &name= to set the component name.
What if I don’t know the selector?
Omit it. The API scores the page’s sections and auto-detects the hero - the one with a headline, real copy, and a call to action - then tells you which selector it used, so you can reuse or adjust it.
Does it run JavaScript?
No. It reads the static HTML and CSS a page serves, which covers the vast majority of marketing and landing pages. A fully client-rendered app (where the HTML ships empty and React builds the DOM at runtime) will return little - the response tells you honestly rather than inventing code.
Is it a pixel-perfect clone?
Deliberately not. It returns a clean, section-level component - the structure, the real classes, and the tokens - as a starting point you own and can restyle. Full-page pixel cloning produces code nobody can maintain; this produces code you would have written.
What does it cost?
A code extraction is 25 credits - the most expensive call we make, because it resolves the page’s entire cascade before generating the component. Failed and blocked requests are never billed, and a repeat call within 24 hours is served from cache for free.
Get your free API key
100 free credits every month, no credit card. One key unlocks every endpoint - brand, tokens, images, SVGs, fonts, and Lottie. Upgrade only when you outgrow the free tier.