Quest

Quest is a tool that lets developers generate React components based on their Figma designs. That means you can build apps with clean, extendable code without as much manual labor. Built-in support for Material UI (MUI) and Chakra UI means you can automate the creation of responsive, multi-screen apps.

Quest uses AI models to generate real, practical code that's got the sensibilities of professional developers. You can input design elements from Figma and get the corresponding React code. You can then use chat prompts to customize styling, write business logic and link to backends. The service also can handle design systems and component libraries so you can build full-fledged apps.

Among Quest's features are:

• Figma to Code: Convert Figma designs into React components.
• Animation Library: Create state and variant animations without coding.
• Clean Code: Generate industry-standard React components that are extensible.
• Design System Support: Built-in support for MUI and Chakra UI, with Ant Design support coming soon.
• Component Library Integration: Bring your own design systems and component libraries.
• Version Control: Send generated code straight to GitHub.
• Separation of Concerns: Update designs without having to update code because of smart separation of presentation and business logic.

Quest is designed for teams of developers, who can use Apps and Workspaces to collaborate and get the development work done faster and with less misunderstandings. It's good for building new apps or integrating with existing ones. Quest comes with a variety of templates and components to get you started. With more than 1,000 templates and components, you can quickly get up and running with responsive, custom auto-layout components with breakpoints.

Pricing isn't clear, but Quest appears to be designed to boost developer productivity by automating some of the drudgery of building an app. That means developers can concentrate on writing business logic and connecting to backends while generating clean, extendable code for the rest of the app.

Published on June 13, 2024