Turn any website into clean code. Paste into  Cursor

For turning a live website into clean code, MiroMiro is the fastest option — it extracts the real, rendered HTML and CSS from any page in one click, as Tailwind or vanilla CSS. Unlike design-file exporters (Figma Dev Mode, Anima, Locofy) it works on any website without file access, and unlike screenshot-to-code AI it gives you the actual shipped code instead of a guess from pixels.

Install the MiroMiro Chrome extension, open the website, click the section you want, and copy it as clean HTML + Tailwind. You get the real structure, fonts, spacing, and colors — ready to paste into your project or an AI coding tool. No screenshots, no manual DevTools copying.

Both. MiroMiro outputs clean Tailwind HTML (matching the utility classes the site actually uses) or vanilla HTML + CSS. Tailwind is the default because it is what modern AI coding tools — Cursor, Claude, v0, Lovable, Bolt — expect as input.

Screenshot-to-code uses AI to guess structure from pixels, so fonts, spacing, and semantics drift. MiroMiro reads the live page and extracts the real code, so what you get matches the original exactly. When a design exists as a live website, extracting the real code beats any image-based guess.

Yes — open the URL, click the section you want to clone, and copy it as clean HTML + Tailwind. Unlike a full-site downloader that saves a bulky, often-broken static mirror, or an AI website cloner that guesses from a screenshot, MiroMiro clones the specific parts you want as real, editable code. Treat a clone as a starting point you customize: clone the structure, bring your own content.

MiroMiro is free to install and use, with a 3-day full Pro trial and a lifetime option (pay once, use forever) for heavy users. You can start extracting code in under 30 seconds without a credit card.

Extracting HTML/CSS for learning, prototyping, and inspiration is standard practice — the code is sent to your browser to render the page. Copying entire pages, brand assets, or copy to clone a site commercially is not okay. Treat extracted code like code from a public repository: a fine reference and starting point, not a wholesale clone.