Reflow: the GitHub tool that fixes AI layouts (finally)

If you've ever generated an interface with an AI model, you already know the problem: it works, technically. But it looks designed by someone who's never seen a website. Crooked margins, random spacing, elements overlapping like in a bar fight.

Reflow is GitHub's answer to this mess. It's an open-source tool that takes AI-generated layouts and "reflows" them — analyzes the structure, fixes distances, aligns elements, sorts out visual hierarchy. Basically, it does what you'd do by hand, but automatically.

The cool part is it doesn't overwrite everything: it starts from what the AI already did and fixes it, keeping the original idea. Kind of like an editor who corrects a text without rewriting it from scratch.

The project is on GitHub, MIT license, and works with major frameworks (React, Vue, Tailwind). Developers are already using it to clean up layouts generated by GPT-4, Claude and the like, especially in rapid prototyping tools.

It doesn't solve all the problems of generative design, but it's a concrete step forward: less time fixing margins, more time building things that actually work.