See the better UI before anyone changes the code.Review better UI before the code changes.
Bring a real screen, URL, screenshot, or connected source. TryThatUI keeps Current intact while you stack multiple grounded changes on Proposed, then compare, test, share, and hand off the decision.
Review the decision
Start from a real surface.
A reference can be a link, screenshot, or repository surface. This short preview shows the handoff; the real capture happens inside the app.
Preview the handoffThis preview does not fetch, store, or send the address. Open the app for the real capture flow.Sign in to captureMake the decision portable.
A review should leave behind more than a screenshot. TryThatUI assembles the scope, reason, behavior, and next step into one honest record that design, product, and engineering can share.
Example record · illustrative only · no invented customer metrics.
A grounded review in four moves.
Enough structure to make the decision clear. No process theater.
Reference
Paste the interface, screenshot, or source you want to improve.
Proposal
Scope the change so Current and Proposed stay comparable.
Behavior
Replay what happens after the click - not just how it looks.
Evidence
Keep the reason, impact, and reversible path with the decision.
Drag it. That’s the review.
One element changed - the primary action. Everything else is identical, which is the point: you are looking at a difference, not two screenshots.
The proposal is scoped to one element, and reversible.
Most changes aren’t a bigger button.
They’re what happens after you click. Pick an interaction and run it - the same three actions replay on Current and Proposed together, so you are comparing behavior instead of screenshots.
The hard ones are structural.
A table, a form, a menu - the changes worth arguing about restructure a whole surface. Both sides are live here: sort the table, walk the steps, type in the palette.
Sort Proposed by spend
| Name | Owner | Status | Spend | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Checkout · primary action | Mikey | Approved | $128 | 20 Aug |
| Pricing card density | Ana | In review | $64 | 19 Aug |
| Nav label copy | Sam | Reverted | $12 | 17 Aug |
| Empty state instruction | Ana | Approved | $240 | 14 Aug |
| Status | ||
|---|---|---|
Checkout · primary action Mikey · 20 Aug | $128 | Approved |
Empty state instruction Ana · 14 Aug | $240 | Approved |
Nav label copy Sam · 17 Aug | $12 | Reverted |
Pricing card density Ana · 19 Aug | $64 | In review |
Less debate. More confidence.
Decide faster
Put the actual difference in front of people before the meeting expands around it.
Catch the hidden UX
Review loading, failure, validation, undo, and modal behavior - not only the resting screen.
Keep changes bounded
Make one proposal legible without turning the rest of the product into collateral damage.
Hand off the why
Keep evidence attached so builders know what changed and reviewers know why.
“The hard part is not making another version. It is making the difference easy to judge.”
A practical tool for the people who make product decisions.
TryThatUI is built for the moment between “I think this could be better” and “let’s change the code.” It gives individual builders and teams the same shared object: the proposal, the behavior, and the evidence.
Request a place in the next invite wave.
TryThatUI has not launched publicly yet. The product stays invite-only while we finish the workflow and verify it with a small group. Join the waitlist now; if approved, you will receive one email when your access is ready. No card required.
Before you join.
Is this only for teams?
No. TryThatUI works for individual developers, product managers, design engineers, product designers, technical founders, small teams, and larger product teams. Start alone, then share the same evidence when more people join the decision.
Does it change production code?
Not during review. Proposals stay bounded and reversible, so you can compare the behavior and evidence before deciding what should ship.
What can I use as a reference?
Start with a public URL, screenshot, or product reference. TryThatUI turns that input into a focused Current versus Proposed review rather than a disconnected mood board.
How does private early access work?
Request access with your email. We are inviting people in small waves while the product is unfinished; approved people receive one invite email when their cohort opens. Early access is free and does not require a card.