Scribble

Most website editors make you think like a developer. You click into text fields, navigate component trees, toggle settings panels. Even the "easy" ones ask you to learn their system before you can change anything.

I wanted something more natural. With Scribble, you just draw over the part of your site you want to change. Scribble on a heading, a paragraph, an image — whatever. Then tell it what you want, and an LLM figures out how to make the edit for you.

The key unlock with Scribble is you don't need to know how your site was built. Its models are prompted to respect the existing structure of the page — the markup, the styles, the framework, whatever's under the hood. You just interact with what you see.

As of right now, Scribble is unreleased. I started building it earlier this year and I'm still exploring what direction to take it. It could become a full web design platform for simple, single-page sites — something like Carrd, but where editing feels more like a conversation with your page than clicking through panels. Or it could be something lighter: a browser extension that web designers like me bolt onto sites we've already built.

I'm not sure which direction I'll go in yet. But the core interaction — scribble, describe, done — feels right, and I'm going to keep pulling on that thread.