Several tools read a website's design. They differ in where they run, how much of the page they read, and what they hand you at the end. Here is where each one fits.
At a glance
Tool
Runs in
What you get
Price
Siteprint
Safari on Mac
Measured colors with their roles, the type scale, the layout of every section, animations and assets. Exports a prompt, DESIGN.md, Tailwind v4 and shadcn themes and tokens, and serves scans to coding agents over MCP.
The font family, size and color of the text under your cursor.
Free
UIDrop
Chrome
A design brief with tokens and component styles, opened in an AI tool with a screenshot.
Free core
The short version
If you browse in Chrome, CSS Peeper, WhatFont and UIDrop are built for you, and Siteprint is not: it is a Safari extension for Mac. If you want to script design extraction across many URLs, Dembrandt runs in a terminal on any system. If you use Safari and want a page's whole design, measured as it renders and ready for Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, that is what Siteprint is for.
The main difference between them is how much of the design they read. A font finder names one font. An inspector shows one element. Siteprint and Dembrandt read the page as a system: which color is the canvas and which is the accent, how the type scale steps, how each section is laid out.
What is the best way to copy a website's design for AI?
Read the design as values rather than describing it in words: the colors with their roles, the fonts and type scale, corners, spacing and layout. Siteprint does this in Safari and writes it as one prompt or a DESIGN.md for Claude Code, Cursor or Codex. Keep the look and build your own content, not the original site's name, logo or copy.
Is there a Chrome version of Siteprint?
No. Siteprint is a Safari extension for Mac, from the Mac App Store. On Chrome, CSS Peeper, WhatFont and UIDrop cover parts of the same job.
Details about other tools were checked on 23 October 2026 from their public listings and documentation. Siteprint is not affiliated with them; names and trademarks belong to their owners.
