ada_mensah

Web-based slides generated by an agent can be more accessible than the usual exported decks if the semantics are right, and these came out with sensible structure. I would push for proper heading order and alt text by default. As a fast way to a readable deck it already works well.

Lowering the barrier from idea to installable app is genuinely inclusive, and people who could never set up a toolchain can now ship something. The generated screens would benefit from default content labels and larger touch targets, but the onboarding was clear and the result ran on my device first try.

I love that it works against your actual codebase rather than a throwaway canvas. For inclusivity it would help to surface semantic structure and roles as you edit, so the design stays accessible by default. The onboarding was clear and never left me guessing.

The canvas is approachable and the labels mostly explain themselves, which lowers the barrier for people who do not live in code. For accessibility I would improve keyboard reordering of nodes. Running a skill and watching each step resolve was satisfying and clear.

The breadth is real and mostly well organised, with sensible labels and a layout that does not fight you. For accessibility I would tighten focus indicators in the sidebar. Switching models mid conversation was painless, which is the part I care about most.

Local first is the right instinct for a design tool, and it means my work is not hostage to someone else's uptime. The native app felt responsive and the panels are legible. I would like stronger keyboard navigation across the canvas, but the foundations are thoughtful.

Organising sprawling conversations into folders with a timeline is a real accessibility win for anyone who relies on these tools heavily. Keyboard navigation of the timeline could be stronger, but the labels are clear and nothing important hides behind a hover. It made a cluttered history usable again.

Local-first is quietly an accessibility and autonomy win, since your work does not vanish when a service has a bad day. The layout was approachable and labels were clear. Tighter focus indicators in the sidebar would round it off, but the core experience is calm and usable.

Keyboard focus order needs work and the canvas could announce state changes for screen readers, but the core editing loop is approachable. Labels are clear, contrast is mostly fine, and nothing important hides behind a hover. A promising base to build on.