Sleek has a free plan with 60 one-time credits, which is about two or three screens in one project. Paid plans start at $39 a month. DraftScreens gives one free design a day, up to five a month.

Is DraftScreens cheaper than Sleek?

Yes. DraftScreens Pro is $15 a month or $144 a year; Sleek Starter is $39 a month or $240 a year and Sleek Pro is $69 a month.

Do both export to Figma?

Yes, both export editable Figma layers. Sleek allows limited exports on its free plan; in DraftScreens, Figma export is part of Pro and Studio, and the free plan exports PNG.

What does Sleek have that DraftScreens does not?

A REST API and agent skills so Claude Code, Cursor or Codex can drive it, on the Pro plan and above. DraftScreens hands off to those tools with a prompt pack export instead.

DraftScreens vs Sleek: which AI app designer fits you?

AI mobile app designer that turns a prompt or a reference image into iOS and Android screens. DraftScreens is an AI designer that only does mobile screens, in one design language per project, with a visual editor, a clickable prototype and exports to Figma and code. Here is how they compare, including when Sleek wins.

Facts checked October 2026. sleek.design

The short version

Sleek and DraftScreens are close: both only design mobile screens and both export editable Figma layers. Sleek adds an API for coding agents; DraftScreens costs less than half, has a free plan that renews every day and never charges a failed generation.

Side by side

Feature	DraftScreens	Sleek
Pricing	Free: 1 design a day, up to 5 a month. Pro $15/mo or $144/yr (200 designs a month, all exports). Studio $49/mo (1,000 designs, design systems, 3 seats).	Free (60 one-time credits). Starter $39/mo or $240/yr (3,000 credits), Pro $69/mo or $360/yr (20,000 credits), Team $99 a seat.
Free tier	1 design a day, up to 5 a month, with PNG export, the editor and a prototype	60 one-time credits, about 2 or 3 screens, 1 project
Mobile-native screens	Yes: every screen is a 390x844 phone screen in a real design language	Yes, mobile only
Your design system	Yes, on Studio: palette, fonts, voice, rules and logo drive every generation	Consistent style across a flow; no brand ingestion listed
Figma	Yes, on Pro and Studio: editable named layers, paste onto any canvas	Yes: editable layers, limited on Free
Code and hand-off	On Pro and Studio: HTML per screen and a prompt pack for Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable and v0; Expo and SwiftUI hand-offs in progress	HTML and React with Tailwind; REST API on Pro
Clickable prototype	Yes: tap-through links on every screen, QR to your phone, public share page	Share preview links on paid plans
Visual editor	Yes: select any element, edit text, colour, spacing, layout, links, or ask the AI about it	Yes: visual edits and chat
Failed generations	Never charged, refunded automatically	Not stated

Which one to choose

Choose Sleek if

Pick Sleek if you want Claude Code, Cursor or Codex to generate and edit designs through an API, or you need its template and reference library.

Best for: Teams that want an AI coding agent to drive the design tool through an API, and the budget for it.

Choose DraftScreens if

The product is a mobile app, the screens have to look designed rather than generated, you want to tap through it on a phone before writing code, and you want Figma layers and a hand-off that a coding tool can build from.

Sleek: strengths and gaps

What Sleek does well

Mobile only, built around iOS and Material conventions
Editable Figma layers with no plugin, plus HTML and React with Tailwind
REST API and agent skills for Claude Code, Cursor and Codex on Pro
Templates, reference library and a set of free tools

Where it falls short

The free plan is 60 credits once, not a recurring allowance
Paid plans start at $39 a month, API and agents at $69
Code export is web React and Tailwind, not React Native or SwiftUI
A new screen costs about 30 credits and edits cost 5 to 30, so iteration eats the allowance

What DraftScreens does differently

Mobile only, on purpose

Every screen is a 390x844 phone screen. The generator is prompted like a senior mobile designer, never like a web page builder.

One design language per project

A flow is planned first: palette, type, radius, spacing. Every screen and every edit is held to it, so screens do not drift.

Edit anything, or ask

Select any element and change text, colour, spacing, layout or its tap link; or select it and tell the AI what to change.

Your brand, every screen

Studio plans ingest a design system: palette roles, fonts, voice, rules and logo drive the planner and every screen.

A prototype, not a picture

Buttons, tabs and rows carry links. Preview in the studio or scan a QR and tap through on your phone.

Exports that survive the move

Editable Figma layers, HTML per screen, a prompt pack for Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable and v0. Failed generations are never charged.

Questions people ask

Is Sleek free?: Sleek has a free plan with 60 one-time credits, which is about two or three screens in one project. Paid plans start at $39 a month. DraftScreens gives one free design a day, up to five a month.
Is DraftScreens cheaper than Sleek?: Yes. DraftScreens Pro is $15 a month or $144 a year; Sleek Starter is $39 a month or $240 a year and Sleek Pro is $69 a month.
Do both export to Figma?: Yes, both export editable Figma layers. Sleek allows limited exports on its free plan; in DraftScreens, Figma export is part of Pro and Studio, and the free plan exports PNG.
What does Sleek have that DraftScreens does not?: A REST API and agent skills so Claude Code, Cursor or Codex can drive it, on the Pro plan and above. DraftScreens hands off to those tools with a prompt pack export instead.