A small studio with a grudge against the handoff.
We spent years on both sides of it — drawing products in one tool, rebuilding them in another, and explaining the difference in between. So we built the tool that does not need one.
The handoff is not a process problem. It is a file problem.
Every team we worked on had the same shape: a design file that was a picture of the product, a codebase that was the product, and people whose job was to keep the two honest. They never were. Not because anyone was bad at it, but because there were two of everything, and only one of them shipped.
We tried the fixes everyone tries. Better specs. Design systems with a librarian. Plugins that generate code nobody merges. Each one made the handoff smoother, and none of them made it go away, because each one kept the second file.
Lindi removes the second file. The canvas opens your shipped frontend. A designer changes the real thing, by hand or by asking, and the change leaves as a pull request. Engineering reviews it the way it reviews everything. There is nothing to hand off, because there is nothing to hand.
Pre-release, and exactly this far along.
No dates. Three columns we keep true, and a note under them saying when we last checked.
On the canvas today
- Design mode on the real frontend
- Multiplayer, comments and review requests
- Variables and design tokens
- Presentation and prototypes
- Export
In progress
- Build mode — the agent on the canvas
- Code mode — the codebase beside the canvas
- The pull request loop, end to end
After that
- Whitelabel hosting, on-prem or in your cloud
- Roles and seats as described on the pricing page
Last checked 2 September 2026.
Three things we will not trade.
- 01
The product is the file
If a tool needs a second copy of your product to work, it will spend the rest of its life explaining why the two disagree. We do not keep one.
- 02
Pull requests, not exports
The only thing that should leave a design tool is a change your engineers can review the way they review everything else.
- 03
We answer, either way
Access is by request, and some requests are no. You hear back within 48 hours regardless — a decision beats being left in a queue with no news.
Come see where it stands.
Lindi is in early beta. Tell us about your team and we will email you within 48 hours to let you know if you are in.