Visual Flutter UI builder

A visual Flutter UI builder that works with real widgets

Compose screens from Flutter widgets such as Column, Row, Stack, and ListView.builder, tune every property in a side panel, ask AI to draft or revise a layout, and export the Flutter source when you are ready.

Open FlutterPilot Studio Explore the product guide

Runs in the browser, with desktop and mobile apps also available.

FlutterPilot Studio editor with a widget tree, widget palette, phone canvas, and property panel

Visual editor

Widget tree, widget palette, device canvas, and property panel in one view.

Why it matters

A UI builder should shorten the loop—not hide Flutter.

Hand-writing every container, row, breakpoint, and style is precise but repetitive. Closed visual tools can be fast at first, then become difficult when a screen needs custom behavior. FlutterPilot keeps the visual workflow close to the Flutter project underneath it.

Move from an empty canvas to a structured screen faster
Refine spacing, hierarchy, and widget properties visually
Preview layouts across mobile, tablet, and desktop sizes
Continue in FlutterPilot Studio or export the source project

A practical workflow

How to build a Flutter screen visually

The same steps apply whether you start from a template, an AI draft, or an empty Scaffold.

01
Start the screen
Add a screen, then begin from a template, an AI prompt, or an empty Scaffold.
02
Compose the layout
Drag Rows, Columns, Stacks, and lists from the palette, nest them in the widget tree, and set spacing and alignment.
03
Style the details
Set text styles, fonts, colors, padding, and visibility in the property panel while the canvas updates.
04
Refine with AI
Ask the AI Agent for a focused change, such as adding a search field above a list, instead of rebuilding by hand.
05
Check responsive sizes
Switch between mobile, tablet, and desktop viewports to see how the layout adapts.
06
Export or keep building
Add actions and data in the same project, or export the Flutter project as a ZIP for your own tooling.

Inside the Studio

What you work with in the editor

The screenshot above is the FlutterPilot Studio editor. Each area maps to a part of building a Flutter UI:

Widget treeThe screen's structure—Scaffold, body, Stack, Align, Image, Positioned—so you can select, nest, and reorder widgets.
Widget paletteText, Container, Stack, ListView.builder, Image, Wrap, AppBar, Drawer, Row, Column, Padding, ClipRRect, SingleChildScrollView, and more.
Device canvasA device frame such as iPhone X that shows the selected widget and its size as you edit.
Property panelWidth and height, padding, alignment, visibility, animations, text, font, size, weight, and color.
Toolbar and consoleCode, Run, Preview, and main.dart, plus a console for runtime output.

Login, dashboard, attendance recording, and student list screens of a Flutter app on the FlutterPilot canvas — Several screens of one app side by side on the canvas, with layout labels such as Vertical Layout and Text Label.

Core capabilities

Tools for the work between a prompt and a shipped app.

Visual widget editing

Work directly with the structure, properties, spacing, and styling of your Flutter interface.

AI-assisted iteration

Ask for a screen, component, or focused change without rebuilding the entire layout by hand.

Responsive preview

Check the same screen at mobile, tablet, and desktop dimensions as you refine it.

Reusable building blocks

Turn repeated UI patterns into reusable custom components with their own parameters.

Actions and navigation

Connect taps, conditions, state updates, dialogs, and screen transitions visually.

Exportable Flutter source

Keep a path back to a standard Flutter project for custom code and your existing workflow.

Where it fits

Built for the point where design meets development

Use FlutterPilot when you want the speed of a visual builder but still care about widget structure, custom behavior, and source ownership.

Production Flutter teams

Fast-moving MVPs

Design-to-development handoff

Developers exploring visual workflows

Common questions

What to know before you start.

Does FlutterPilot generate real Flutter code?

Yes. Screens are built from Flutter widgets, and Export & Publish produces the complete Flutter project as a ZIP so you can continue in your own development environment.

Which Flutter widgets can I use?

The component reference covers layout widgets (Column, Row, Container, Stack, ListView, GridView, Wrap, SafeArea), UI elements, inputs, and navigation widgets such as app bars, tabs, and drawers—more than 130 Flutter widgets in all. You can also save your own reusable custom components.

Can I use it without AI?

Yes. AI is one way to create and edit. You can also work visually, start from a template, and make focused changes yourself.

How is this different from the AI UI generator?

This page covers building and editing screens by hand on the canvas. The AI Flutter UI generator guide covers producing the first draft from a prompt; both end up in the same editor.

Can I connect data and actions?

Yes. The Studio includes actions, state, REST and Postman workflows, and connected data options for building beyond static screens.

Go deeper

Component reference docs →Layout, UI, input, and navigation widgets plus supported Dart APIs.AI generation docs →AI Project Creator, screen and component generation, and revisions.Export & Publish docs →Flutter project ZIP, Android APK, and build history.

AI Flutter UI generator →Generate editable Flutter screens from prompts.Flutter app builder →Build screens, behavior, and data together.FlutterFlow alternative →Compare FlutterPilot with FlutterFlow.

Build the first version in FlutterPilot Studio.

Start in the browser, refine the project visually, and export Flutter source when it is ready for your workflow. Prefer a head start? Browse Flutter app templates.

Open Studio