Point at the thing you mean. Skip the paragraph.

Select any element in your live interface, change it for real, and hand your coding agent the exact patch.

⌃ ⇧ 1 opens it on any page, including localhost

Monthly revenue

$48.2k

Trailing twelve months

div.card 316×128

Your agent works in the terminal. Your interface lives in the browser.

Between them sits a translation step where you describe pixels in prose and hope the result matches. Skisso removes that step.

The tool sits in the gap, and it speaks both languages.

Three moves, no prompt wrangling.

Select

Hover any element on the page and click. Buttons, cards, a whole section, a single line of type. Nothing is read until you point at it.

⌃⇧1 opens the inspector

Change it for real

Spacing, colour, type, layout, the copy itself. It is honest CSS on the live page, so what you see is what your agent will get.

Nothing ships until you copy

Hand over the patch

One keystroke turns everything you touched into a diff: the element, the properties, the old value beside the new one.

↵ copies the patch

What your agent actually receives.

Not a screenshot to interpret, and not a paragraph to parse. A patch with an address, a before, and an after.

Every value in a patch is real CSS read from the page, with the value it replaced kept beside it.

Everything it does, on a real page.

Each clip is the extension itself, recorded on a vibe-coded prototype. Pick a tool.

localhost:4321

POINT & SEND

Point at it. Send it to your agent.

Hover, click, and the exact element is selected.

Why this exists

Zakabluk A.
UX/UI designer
Sweden

I design interfaces for a living, and for the last two years I have built most of them with an AI agent sitting next to me. Client work, prototypes, a few products of my own. The agent writes the code fast. The slow part turned out to be something else entirely.

I could see the fix in half a second, then spend five minutes writing a paragraph about it.

Describing a four pixel gap. Naming a component I could point at. Pasting selectors, taking screenshots, explaining which card I meant. Every loop lost the thing that made the change obvious in the first place, which was that I was looking right at it.

So I built the tool I kept wishing for. Skisso lets me touch the real interface, move it until it feels right, and hand the agent the difference. My hands stay in the design, and the agent gets something precise instead of a story about pixels.

It started as a private tool. It works well enough now that other people should have it.