Generate the site, then take thecode with you.
Most AI builders keep your site inside their platform. SketchXFlow generates a real multi-page site and hands you the code: clean HTML styled with Tailwind CSS, a Next.js project, or a push straight to your GitHub or GitLab repository. What you see in the editor is what ships.
Everything in the box.What you get, shipped and working today.
- 01
A real Next.js project
Components, routes and Tailwind config in a project you can open, run and extend — not a single exported bundle.
- 02
No runtime lock-in
Exports carry no SketchXFlow dependency. Host on Vercel, Netlify, your own server, or anywhere else.
- 03
Push straight to git
Connect GitHub or GitLab on Pro and push the generated project into a branch, ready for review.
- 04
Or don't touch code at all
Publish to a sketchxflow.com subdomain with SSL and a global CDN if you would rather not host anything.
How it works.4 steps, start to finish.
- 01
Describe
One sentence becomes a complete, on-brand multi-page site.
- 02
Refine
Edit by prompt or on the canvas; the design system bounds every change.
- 03
Export
Take the HTML, a Next.js codebase, or push to your GitHub or GitLab repository.
- 04
Deploy
Ship it anywhere — or publish to a sketchxflow.com address in one click.
Answers, straight.6 answers, each complete on its own.
Still stuck? Write to support@kriyaxlabs.com and a person answers.
Yes. HTML (styled with Tailwind CSS), PNG and PDF export are on the free plan, a full Next.js codebase from Starter upward, and pushing the code to GitHub or GitLab on Pro. Exported projects run without SketchXFlow.
The HTML you see in the editor is the HTML you ship — the same markup, with Tailwind CSS classes limited to your brand's colours and sizes rather than arbitrary values. There is no build-time transformation that changes what you reviewed.
No. Exports are standalone. Once you have the files, the site runs with no calls back to us, no script tags and no account required.
Yes, on the Pro plan. Connect GitHub or GitLab and SketchXFlow pushes the generated project into a branch so you can review it as a normal pull request.
Beyond HTML and a Next.js codebase: PNG and PDF. You can also push straight to GitHub or GitLab, or publish to a sketchxflow.com address.
No. Code export is there when you want it. You can equally publish to a sketchxflow.com address and never open a terminal.