Lovable

A world where imagination is enough 🚀 1500 kids from 80 countries just built their first products with Lovable. Everything from games to AI selfie booths. It’s insane what kids can do when you give them the right tools. The next generation isn’t learning how to code. They’re learning how to imagine. Thanks for sharing and making it possible Fabian Hedin + Thomas Wolf

Introducing the Lovable x Shopify integration 🔥 Here's how I built a skincare store in under 10 minutes: 1/ Told Lovable to create a Shopify store for skincare. → It built the full store with layout, checkout, and cart ready to go. 2/ Added the products I wanted to sell. → Lovable uploaded them, generated product descriptions, and styled everything automatically. 3/ Said I was ready to launch. → Lovable connected it to Shopify. I claimed the store and hit Publish. Done. A working Shopify store, built entirely with prompts. The new Shopify integration is now live for everyone. Try it in Lovable and get 30 days of Shopify free when you sign up through Lovable. LFG

Top design hacks for your Lovable app 🔥 I built this quick to-do app using some of my favorite Lovable design hacks. Here are the basics 👇 1/ Start with feeling, not features Before you mention a button or layout, define the energy. Example: “Feels like a calm studio in Copenhagen. Minimal, intentional, and warm. Every detail considered.” Lovable captures emotion before structure. That’s what sets your visual tone right from the start. 2/ Think in scenes, not screens Describe what happens, not just what exists. Example: “When a user completes a task, the interface celebrates with a subtle confetti animation and fades into focus mode.” This gives Lovable context for motion, transitions, and flow, not just static design. 3/ Prompt behavior, not just state Lovable understands interactions. Make use of it. Example: “The button should slightly pulse when hovered." “Modal slides up softly with a spring animation.” That’s how you get delight, not just function. 4/ Design for emotional moments Don’t just design UIs, design how users feel in key moments. Example: “The onboarding should feel like a calm welcome. Include a friendly tone, gentle colors, and encouraging microcopy.” 5/ Bring context for smarter results Lovable learns across screens. Reference what exists. Example: “Use the same card layout as the dashboard, but smaller and lighter.” “Keep typography consistent with the onboarding.” That’s how you maintain design systems automatically. Pro Tips: → Use metaphors “Feels like Apple Notes meets Airbnb.” “Like the UI version of a Moleskine notebook.” Lovable understands references quite well! → Give Lovable a role “Act like my design partner.” “Challenge me if something looks off.” It makes the collaboration more creative. → Iterate by emotion Instead of “make buttons bigger,” try “make it feel lighter, more airy.” You’ll get more human results. → Use visual anchors Reference design systems (“shadcn/ui”), apps (“Linear”), or even eras (“Bauhaus minimalism”) to ground the style. If you’re building with Lovable, learn to prompt like a designer, not a user. More hacks on my blog (Link in bio)