A visual editor for HTML files · free to try in your browser
AI writes a page in seconds. Then you spend an hour asking it to move one heading. Open the same file here instead: click what you want, change it, save. It saves plain HTML — the same file, nothing added.
How it works
No account, no project setup, no build step. You are editing the real file from the first click.
Pick an HTML file from your computer. It opens as the page it is, with its own fonts, images and styles.
Click any element. Change the words, the size, the colour, the spacing. Drag it somewhere else. Add text, boxes, images and lines.
Save writes the HTML back. Export gives you PNG, WebP, JPEG or a sharp PDF.
What it does
Everything here edits the actual HTML. There is no separate project file and no export step to get your page back.
Select something and the panel shows what it is made of: text, size, spacing, colour, border, position. Change a number and the page changes with it.
Most pages reuse the same style in a lot of places. When you edit something that shares a class, the editor asks: only this one, or all of them? One click updates every card on the page.
The theme panel collects the colours the page uses. Change one there and it changes everywhere it is used. Recolouring a whole page takes a few clicks, not a find and replace.
Export to PNG, WebP or JPEG at the size you want. PDFs are printed as real vectors by Chrome, so text stays sharp and selectable. A carousel with ten boards comes out as ten files in one go.
Set the width and height in pixels, or pick a scale. Then choose how hard to squeeze: a quality slider for WebP and JPEG, or give it a size in kilobytes and it works down to fit. Good for a page that has to load fast, or an upload with a limit.
And the rest
Press Cmd K for every action and its shortcut. Nothing is buried in a menu you have to remember.
Moving and resizing snap to nearby edges and centres, so things line up without you nudging pixels.
Drag to reorder inside the layout. Hold Alt to lift an element out and put it exactly where you want.
The whole page as a list. Hide, lock and rename anything. Click a row to select it on the page.
Shift-click or drag a box to select several elements and change them together. Alt-click picks the parent.
Your work is copied every few seconds, and the Versions panel lists those copies and every save.
Every change is recorded step by step, so undo and redo go back exactly as far as you expect.
If the page needs a stylesheet, a font or an image that is missing, it tells you and asks for it instead of quietly breaking.
T text, B box, I image, L line. They land where you click.
Who it's for
You can get a page out of a prompt. Fixing the last ten per cent by prompting is the slow part. Click it and change it in a minute.
Decks, carousels, one-pagers and reports live as HTML. Change the copy, change the colours, export the files, send it.
A quick way to push a layout around without touching the code, then read the diff afterwards. It stays plain HTML.
Questions
No. The browser opens the file you pick and everything happens on your computer. Nothing is sent to a server. The one exception is a sharp PDF on the website, which is printed by Chrome in the cloud; the print dialog does it locally if you would rather.
Nothing. The saved file is the same file with your changes in it. No framework, no build step, no editor markup left behind.
If it is a normal HTML file, yes. It keeps the structure that is there instead of rebuilding it. Pages that are drawn entirely by JavaScript after loading are the exception.
No. The panels are named in plain words and you change values by clicking and typing. If you do know CSS, you will recognise everything.
Yes, and it is coming to more people soon. It opens a whole folder, saves the file in place and keeps a backup every time.
Nothing to try. Open the editor, open a file and use it.
Ready when you are
Open a file and click something. That is the whole demo.
Let's test →