BYOBot

AI Workflow Automation for Product Designers

Handoff specs, feedback synthesis, asset prep, design QA, UX copy: describe your process and BYOBot builds the agent around the work between the pixels. First build free.

Write a handoff spec Synthesize feedback Prep asset export Draft UX copy Build a QA checklist Summarize research
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Handoff Specs
Turn a frame into a developer-ready spec: spacing, states, tokens, and behavior, so handoff is a document, not a Slack thread.
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Feedback Synthesis
Cluster scattered review comments into a clear, prioritized list of changes, so a design review ends with a plan.
🖼️
Asset Export Prep
Generate the export list with names, sizes, and formats, so engineering gets assets that match the naming, not a guess.
✍️
UX Copy
Draft microcopy, empty states, and error messages for a set of screens, in the product's voice, ready to refine.
✅
Design QA
Build a QA checklist for a flow and check a build against the design, so the last 10 percent does not slip.
🧭
Research Support
Summarize research notes into the design implications that matter, so insight reaches the canvas instead of a doc nobody reopens.
Figma Notion Slack Linear Jira Google Docs Loom
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AI Chat Tool
Run it in any chat AI
Paste a frame description or review notes into Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini with a BYOBot spec and get back the handoff spec, the synthesis, or the copy. No OAuth required.
🖥️
Browser Agent
Agent works your tools
A browser agent moves through Figma, Notion, or your tracker to assemble specs and file feedback, without a developer wiring integrations first.
⚙️
Automation Stack
Fully automated design ops
Wire the spec into your stack so handoff docs and QA checklists generate whenever a design is marked ready, hands-off.

Build Your First Design Agent

Describe the work around your design. Get a portable spec that handles the docs, not the design.

$25 USD
S$34 SGD · 5 builds per pack · first build free
Build your design agent →
No account. No code. The craft stays yours.

The design is the part you love and the smallest part of the week. Around it sits a ring of documentation: the handoff spec engineering needs, the review feedback that has to be synthesized into a plan, the export list, the empty-state copy, the QA pass on the build. It is all necessary and none of it is the craft, yet it eats the hours that should go into the next iteration. That ring of busywork is a pattern, and patterns are what an agent handles well.

BYOBot turns each of those chores into a portable spec: a structured file naming the input, the transform, and the format. Build the handoff spec once and run it from a chat AI, a browser agent in your design tools, or your stack when a frame is marked ready. The output follows your team's conventions because the spec is yours to tune. It works alongside your Figma automation and feeds the engineering handoff so a design reaches build without a game of telephone.

Start with handoff specs or feedback synthesis, whichever costs you more, because both turn a fuzzy pile into a clear document and both recur constantly. Once those run, asset prep, UX copy, and QA follow the same shape. This handles the paperwork around design, not the design: the taste, the layout, and the call on what is right stay yours. Research feeding your decisions? The UX researcher workflows synthesize it into what you need on the canvas.

BYOBot automates the documentation and coordination around design: writing developer handoff specs, synthesizing review feedback into prioritized changes, prepping asset export lists, drafting UX copy, building design QA checklists, and turning research notes into design implications. If the task reads a design or feedback and produces a doc, a spec, or copy, it can become an agent.
No. It handles the work around design, handoff specs, feedback synthesis, copy, QA, so you spend more time on the layout, the interaction, and the call on what is right. The craft and the taste stay yours; the paperwork that surrounds them comes off your plate.
Handoff automation reads a frame and produces a spec covering spacing, states, tokens, responsive behavior, and edge cases, in your team's format. Engineering gets a clear document instead of reverse-engineering intent from a Slack thread, so the build matches the design more often.
Yes. Feedback automation clusters scattered comments from a review into a clear, prioritized list of changes, so a review ends with an actionable plan instead of a wall of notes. You decide what to act on; the synthesis is done for you.
It works across Figma, Notion, Linear, Jira, and Google Docs because the portable spec maps your process rather than one tool's plugin API. You keep working where you already do, and the specs port if your stack changes.
No. Paste a frame description or review notes into an AI chat tool for an instant result, run a browser agent in your design tools, or connect the spec to your automation stack to generate handoff docs on demand. You can start with no integration and automate later.