Galileo AI
AI-generated UI designs
Overview
Galileo AI generates fully-editable UI designs from natural-language descriptions — produces Figma-ready output with proper components and design tokens. Acquired by Google in 2024. Popular with product designers for rapid prototyping.
Pricing
Pricing shown for reference only. These figures reflect RECATOOLS research as of 20 May 2026 and may be out of date or incomplete. This is not financial or purchasing advice — always confirm the current price on the provider’s official website before making any decision.
Use cases
What you can produce with Galileo AI
- Generate complete mobile or web UI screen designs from a plain-English description of the product you want.
- Upload a rough sketch, wireframe or screenshot and have it turned into a higher-fidelity interface design.
- Export a generated design to Figma with layers and components preserved, then refine it with your own design system.
- Copy the generated HTML and CSS for a screen and hand it to developers as a front-end starting point.
- Produce several visual variants of the same screen to compare directions before committing to one.
- Iterate on a design conversationally — asking for changes to layout, color or content — instead of editing by hand.
- Mock up a multi-screen app concept in an afternoon for a pitch deck or stakeholder review.
ASEAN Perspective
Galileo AI in Southeast Asia
ASEAN-region availability and pricing notes coming soon. Drop the editorial team a note via /contact/ if you can supply local context (Singapore/Malaysia/Indonesia/Thailand/Vietnam).
Galileo AI made its name turning text prompts into editable, high-fidelity UI designs, an impressive early demonstration of prompt-to-interface that fed designs into Figma. It was acquired by Google in 2025 and folded into Google Stitch, a free, Gemini-powered experimental tool in Google Labs, so the standalone Galileo product effectively no longer exists.
The practical takeaway: the original usegalileo.ai redirects to Stitch, which is free in beta (with generation limits) and now backed by Google's models and Figma/code-export integrations. That is good news on capability and price, but it is an experimental Labs product with the usual uncertainty that implies. Evaluate Stitch directly rather than Galileo; treat it as promising but in-flux for production design work.
What people say
Galileo AI no longer exists as an independent product. Google acquired the startup in May 2025 and folded it into Google Labs, where it relaunched as Stitch in June 2025. The usegalileo.ai standalone product and its subscription plans are gone — you can no longer create a legacy Galileo account. Anyone evaluating "Galileo AI" in 2026 is really evaluating Stitch, a free experimental tool that uses Gemini models to generate mobile and web UI designs from text prompts or reference images.
The transition brought real upsides. Stitch is free (Galileo was paid), with reported monthly caps of roughly 350 generations in standard mode and 200 in the higher-quality experimental mode — enough for most individual designers. Reviewers consistently highlight the Figma export as the standout feature: generated screens come across with layers and component structure intact, so designers can immediately refine spacing, apply brand styles and build on the output rather than redrawing it. Clean HTML/CSS export gives developers a parallel path straight to code.
The criticisms echo what users said about Galileo itself: output leans generic and template-like, complex or unconventional layouts confuse it, and iterating toward a precise vision through prompts is slower than an experienced designer working directly. Because Stitch is still a Labs experiment, there is no SLA, no enterprise support, and the usual Google Labs caveat applies — experiments get changed or discontinued without much notice, a risk reviewers repeatedly flag.
Stitch fits designers and founders who need credible first-draft UI concepts fast — pitch mockups, direction exploration, unblocking a blank canvas — and teams already living in Figma who treat the output as raw material. It does not fit teams that need a dependable, supported production design tool, or anyone expecting the polished, design-system-aware output the original Galileo marketing promised.
Summary of public user & expert reviews, compiled by RECATOOLS.
About this listing
This entry was compiled from publicly available data including Galileo AI's official website, press releases, documentation, and reputable third-party publications. RECATOOLS is not affiliated with Galileo AI unless explicitly stated.
Third-party AI tools update their pricing, features, availability, and policies frequently. Information here may be outdated by the time you read this — we make reasonable efforts to keep listings current, but cannot guarantee absolute accuracy.
For the latest details, please refer to Galileo AI directly →
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