Galileo AI vs screenshot-to-code: which one a designer needs

Q: Can RēDesign run on Mac or Linux?

The packaged app is for Windows only . On macOS or Linux a designer runs it another way that the source describes . On Windows you download the exe file from GitHub Releases . For screenshot-to-code's systems and setup, check its own page.

What screenshot-to-code, Galileo AI and RēDesign each do for a designer, with setup, price and what to check first.

By 2Dex · 2026-10-16

2Dex is published by the makers of SageThumbs 2K, RēDesign and VectorMagik, which are compared here alongside other tools.

screenshot-to-code and RēDesign both start from a screenshot and give a designer different results. screenshot-to-code converts screenshots, mockups, Figma designs and screen recordings into code using AI ^[1]. RēDesign sends one UI screenshot to several AI models at once and shows the HTML redesigns in a gallery next to the original ^[2]. Choose screenshot-to-code when you need code output from a screenshot. Choose RēDesign when you want to compare redesigns from multiple models side by side.

Option	Price	AI provider keys needed	Systems	Output
RēDesign	Free; you only pay the AI providers whose API keys you use ^[2]	Yes; it works out which provider each pasted key belongs to ^[2]	Windows packaged app; Windows, macOS or Linux from source with Bun 1.2+ ^[2]	HTML redesigns from several models in a gallery ^[2]
screenshot-to-code	Open code; hosted version price not published ^[1] ^[1]	At least one key from OpenAI, Anthropic or Gemini ^[1]	Hosted web version or local app to run ^[1] ^[1]	Code in HTML+Tailwind, HTML+CSS, React+Tailwind, Vue+Tailwind, Bootstrap, Ionic+Tailwind ^[1]
Galileo AI	Not published	Not published	Not published	Not published

The short answer

screenshot-to-code takes a screenshot, mockup, Figma design or screen recording and turns it into code using AI ^[1]. RēDesign sends one UI screenshot to several AI models at the same time and shows the HTML redesigns they return in a gallery next to the original ^[2].

screenshot-to-code's page says it produces code from visual inputs ^[1]. RēDesign's claims say it compares redesigns from multiple models, checks text contrast and lets a designer download a design file for a coding agent ^[2] ^[2] ^[2].

What Galileo AI and screenshot-to-code are built for

screenshot-to-code's page says it converts screenshots, mockups, Figma designs and screen recordings into code using AI ^[1]. Its supported output stacks are listed in the output column of the table below.

Galileo AI's own page was not available in the sources for this page, so its stated features and intended use are not described here. Check Galileo AI's own site for what it does.

What RēDesign is built for

RēDesign is made by the team that publishes this site. It sends one UI screenshot to several AI models at the same time and shows the HTML redesigns they return in a gallery next to the original ^[2]. In one run a designer can ask each model for a different number of variants ^[2]. It comes with prompt presets such as faithful refresh, bold reimagine and minimalist, and a designer can also write their own prompts ^[2].

It shows two outputs with the model names hidden, and each pick a designer makes updates a ranking of the models ^[2]. With one click it checks an output's text contrast against WCAG AA, using the rendered pixels ^[2]. It locates and crops logos, product photos, avatars and illustrations so redesigns can embed the real brand marks ^[2]. A designer can download a whole run as a zip, or download a DESIGN.md file for the redesign picked so a coding agent can rebuild that look ^[2].

Pricing and fees

RēDesign is free; a designer only pays the AI providers whose API keys they use ^[2]. It shows an estimated cost before a run starts and tracks what each run costs ^[2]. It works out which provider each pasted API key belongs to and rotates through several keys per provider, pausing keys that keep failing ^[2].

No card payment service or transaction fee is stated for either tool.

Getting started and everyday use

Check screenshot-to-code's own page for how to install it and what it needs to run.

RēDesign on Windows is downloaded as an exe file from GitHub Releases ^[2]. The packaged app is for Windows only; on macOS or Linux a designer runs it another way that the source describes ^[2]. In daily use, a designer pastes in API keys and the tool works out which provider each one belongs to ^[2]. A designer can line up several batches, start them together and drag waiting batches to change their order ^[2]. Everything in the app can also be done from the command line, and an AI agent can control it too ^[2].

Things to check before you choose

Which output do you need? screenshot-to-code produces code from visual inputs ^[1]. RēDesign produces HTML redesigns for comparison ^[2]. Check which one fits the next step in your workflow.
Which AI provider will you use? Check screenshot-to-code's own page for what it needs to run. RēDesign takes the designer's own API keys and works out which provider each one belongs to ^[2] ^[2]. Check each provider's current pricing.
Do you need a hosted version or a local install? Check screenshot-to-code's own page for the hosted and local options it offers. RēDesign is a Windows packaged app or runs from source on Windows, macOS or Linux ^[2].
Do you need to compare models against each other? Check which tool lets you see outputs from several models side by side.
Do you need contrast checks or brand asset crops? Check which tool covers these.
What does Galileo AI do? Its page was not available in the sources here, so check its own site for features, pricing and system support.

How to choose

You need code output from a screenshot: screenshot-to-code ^[1].
You need code in a specific stack: the table above lists the output stacks screenshot-to-code supports.
You want to compare redesigns from several AI models side by side: RēDesign ^[2].
You want to rank models by picking between hidden outputs: RēDesign ^[2].
You need text contrast checked against WCAG AA: RēDesign ^[2].
You want real brand logos and photos embedded in redesigns: RēDesign ^[2].
You want a file a coding agent can use to rebuild a look: RēDesign ^[2].

You work on macOS or Linux: RēDesign runs on those systems another way that the source describes ^[2]. Check screenshot-to-code's own page for the systems its options cover.

Frequently asked questions

Is screenshot-to-code free to use?

The price table above compares the two tools' cost. screenshot-to-code's row shows its entry and what its page does not publish. Read screenshot-to-code's own page to confirm the licence terms and any hosted price that apply to a given use.

How much does RēDesign cost?

RēDesign is free; you only pay the AI providers whose API keys you use ^[2]. It shows an estimated cost before you start a run and tracks what each run costs ^[2]. It works out which provider each pasted key belongs to and rotates through several keys per provider ^[2].

What code stacks does screenshot-to-code support?

The table above lists the stacks screenshot-to-code supports in its output column. Its page says the tool converts screenshots, mockups, Figma designs and screen recordings into code using AI ^[1]. See the table's output column for the complete list of stacks.

Does RēDesign check contrast and embed brand assets?

RēDesign checks an output's text contrast against WCAG AA with one click, using the rendered pixels ^[2]. It also locates and crops logos, product photos, avatars and illustrations so redesigns can embed the real brand marks ^[2]. These are part of its redesign workflow alongside comparing outputs from several models ^[2].

Can RēDesign run on Mac or Linux?

The packaged app is for Windows only ^[2]. On macOS or Linux a designer runs it another way that the source describes ^[2]. On Windows you download the exe file from GitHub Releases ^[2]. For screenshot-to-code's systems and setup, check its own page.

RēDesign is free; you only pay the AI providers whose API keys you use. ^[2]

Try RēDesign