MiroMiro

Interesting approach to X — how do you handle Y use case?

The Lottie extractor is a feature I haven't seen in any other inspect tool — that alone makes this worth installing. The WCAG contrast checker built directly into the inspector is also a smart addition, most devs have to switch to a separate tool for that. One thing I'd love to see: a way to export the full design token set (colors + typography + spacing) as a single JSON file alongside the CSS variables and Tailwind config. Would make it much faster to bootstrap a new project from an existing design. Really clean execution overall. How does it handle sites that heavily use CSS-in-JS or dynamic class names like Emotion or styled-components?

This solves a real annoyance — opening DevTools just to inspect a website's layout or spacing feels like overkill for quick design research. Being able to inspect fonts, spacing, colors, and components visually without touching the DOM inspector is a nice workflow improvement for designers. Would love to see export functionality so you can pull detected design tokens directly into a design system or Figma library.

This solves a real annoyance — opening DevTools just to inspect a website's layout or spacing feels like overkill for quick design research. Being able to inspect fonts, spacing, colors, and components visually without touching the DOM inspector is a nice workflow improvement for designers. Would love to see export functionality so you can pull detected design tokens directly into a design system or Figma library.

Interesting approach to X — how do you handle Y use case

The "paste exported Tailwind into Cursor/Claude" use case is the killer angle for 2026 — that's how frontend work actually happens now. Curious if you've thought about the inverse flow too: extract from a live site, export straight to a Figma plugin.

I like the positioning here: not just another inspector, but a faster way to turn live website UI into usable design assets and code. The design token extraction and WCAG contrast checker are the parts that stand out most to me. One question: can users export a full token package as JSON or Tailwind config for reuse in a design system?

Interesting approach to X — how do you handle Y use case

That’s quite interesting. Will surely give it a try.

Very cool idea, what inspired the idea behind MiroMiro?

how have you managed to build this tool?

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I think that this is quite a good idea and alot of people will and SHOULD use it!

MiroMiro feels like the missing layer between the browser and Figma — instead of digging through DevTools to pull a hex code here and a font stack there, one click surfaces the whole design system of a live page: colors, type, spacing, icons, assets, all in one panel. What I appreciate is how little setup it asks for; it just works the moment you land on a site, which makes "borrowing" inspiration or auditing a competitor's UI feel less like reverse engineering and more like reading the page natively.