How Prompt-Based Web Building Works in Div-idy
Instead of dragging and dropping blocks, you tell the AI what you want to build. Then you refine it with simple follow-up edits—no need to repeat your entire prompt. And if you don’t like the result, Undo/Redo has you covered.
Quick Answer
Div-idy is a prompt-based web builder: you describe what you want (one sentence is fine), click Generate, and Div-idy writes the code. To make changes, write a short edit prompt (you don’t need to restate the full original prompt). If the change isn’t what you wanted, click Undo to revert or Redo to reapply.
Why prompt-based beats drag-and-drop
- Faster start: Go from idea → working app in seconds.
- Less busywork: You’re not manually placing every element on the page.
- Real code output: Div-idy generates HTML, CSS, and JavaScript you can build on.
- Better iteration: Small prompts let you evolve the app naturally over time.
We think drag-and-drop will feel outdated for many use cases—prompting is simply a faster way to build and iterate.
How the workflow works
Write what you want to build
Start with one clear prompt that describes the app and the main features.
Example prompt:
Build a simple landing page for a coffee shop with a hero section,
menu preview, and a contact form.
Click Generate
Div-idy generates the code and loads your app.
Click: Generate
Wait a few seconds → Your web app loads.
Make edits with short follow-up prompts
You don’t have to repeat the full prompt again. Just ask for the change you want.
Example edit prompts (short is good):
- Make the header sticky and add a subtle shadow.
- Change the color theme to dark mode.
- Add a testimonials section under the menu.
- Make the buttons larger on mobile.
Undo / Redo if you don’t like the result
If a change goes in the wrong direction, use Undo to revert. If you change your mind, use Redo.
Buttons:
- Undo → revert the last change
- Redo → reapply the reverted change
Tips for better prompts
- Be specific about outcomes: “Add a search bar that filters the list” beats “add search.”
- Give a priority order: “Focus on mobile layout first” helps.
- Iterate in small steps: One change at a time is easier to control (and easier to Undo).
- Describe behavior, not code: You can say what you want it to do—Div-idy handles the implementation.