Turn wireframes into an editable website.
Upload a hand sketch, a greybox layout, or a high-fidelity wireframe as PNG, JPG, or WEBP. Lindo builds a responsive draft from your structure, with real editable sections you refine before publishing.
Select or paste up to 10 images, each 20 MB or smaller. Add desktop and mobile frames together when you have both.
Any fidelity works
What Lindo reads at each level of detail
You do not need a polished design. You do need a legible structure.
Hand sketch on paper
Photograph it straight on in even light, with the whole page in frame.
Section order and rough hierarchy are usually understood. Exact proportions are not, so expect to set spacing yourself.
Low-fidelity boxes
Greyboxes with labels such as hero, features, testimonials, and footer.
Labels matter more than styling. Write what each block is, and Lindo builds the matching section type.
High-fidelity wireframe
Balsamiq, Figma, Whimsical, Excalidraw, or any tool that exports a flat image.
Layout and grouping come through closely. Interactions, component states, and real data still need building.
Desktop plus mobile pair
Upload both views of the same page together so the intent is unambiguous.
Responsive behaviour follows your intent more closely than guessing from one desktop frame alone.
How it works
Export your wireframe as an image.
Any wireframing tool that can export or screenshot a frame works, and a clear photo of paper is fine too.
Upload the frames that matter.
Add up to 10 images — one page per frame, plus a mobile view where the responsive behaviour is not obvious.
Describe the content and intent.
Name the business, the audience, and what each labelled block should actually say. This is where a wireframe gains meaning.
Refine the generated draft.
Set brand styling, replace placeholders with real copy and images, check both breakpoints, then publish.
Before you upload
Five things that improve the result
Label your blocks
Write the purpose inside each box — hero, pricing, testimonials, contact form. A labelled greybox beats an unlabelled detailed drawing.
Keep one page per image
Upload separate images for the home, about, and services pages rather than combining several pages into one crowded frame.
Mark what is placeholder
Note where lorem text, sample logos, or stand-in images appear so they are not treated as real content to reproduce.
Send the real words if you have them
Wireframes rarely contain final copy. Paste the actual headline, services, and contact details as instructions during the build.
Crop the noise
Remove tool chrome, comment pins, cursors, and revision notes. Anything visible in the image can be misread as design intent.
Why start from structure
A wireframe is a better brief than a paragraph
Your layout, not a template
The draft follows the section order you drew instead of forcing your idea into a fixed template.
Editable sections
Every block becomes a real Lindo section you can move, duplicate, restyle, or delete.
Responsive from the start
Output adapts across breakpoints, and uploading a mobile frame makes that intent explicit.
Skip the static handoff
Go from drawing to a working, publishable site without rebuilding the layout by hand first.
Fast client validation
Turn a discovery sketch into something clickable for the next client conversation.
Honest expectations
You get an interpretation to refine, not a pixel-accurate build or exported production code.
Capabilities and limits
What comes from the wireframe, and what does not
Frequently Asked Questions
What wireframe formats can I upload?
Can Lindo import a Figma, Balsamiq, or Whimsical file?
Does a hand-drawn sketch really work?
How do I control the mobile layout?
Will the result match my wireframe exactly?
Do the placeholder labels end up as website copy?
Can I get the HTML or React code for my wireframe?
Should I use a wireframe or just describe the site?
Keep exploring
