Wall

Choose the feeling you like.

Generating a page is solved. What nobody gives you is many at once, live, side by side — which is how design decisions are actually made. Wall's one act is compare and choose.

From your agent

One line, nothing else to install:

claude mcp add --scope user wall -- npx -y wall-mcp

Ask for a landing page. Wall opens in your browser, you browse a wall of real pages, pick one, and the choice returns to your project as a spec your agent implements in your own stack — design tokens, structure, and copy, not a static file to port.

Nothing else to download: npx resolves the latest version on every run, so Windows and Linux work without a build and a run is never stale. A desktop app is coming.

Three tools: design opens Wall and waits · collect reads a choice made after it stopped waiting · check names the patterns that make a page look generated.

From a clone

npm install
npm run web     # browser — the same code the MCP server opens
npm run serve   # self-hosted; ANTHROPIC_API_KEY stays on the server
npm run app     # the desktop shell, not released yet

Model keys are optional. Layouts, variants, and export all run locally with no key; a key is used only for model-written copy, and it never leaves your machine.

What it does

• Forge twelve — six layout archetypes × your taste sheet, rendered as live pages, not screenshots. Instant, local, no template gallery.
• Taste from a screenshot — drop a page you love and Wall reads the design system out of it into an editable contract.
• Breed, don't prompt — pin two variants and the child takes one's layout and the other's typography.
• Ship a real file — a self-contained index.html you own: inlined CSS, no framework, no runtime of ours.

Docs

• Development notes — verification suites, streaming, slop detection, design worlds, server deployment
• Flows — every path through the app, and the code that carries it
• Architecture — the module map and the boundaries
• Landing page prompt — the brief for Wall's own page
• Original design doc — the first sketch, kept as a record

Verify everything with npm run verify:all — real browsers, recorded streams, no key and no tokens spent.

MIT © Amin Khorramii