Capture their screens, read the patterns they settled on, and get a spec you can argue with before you build yours.
A mature product has already paid for the layout decisions you are about to guess at. Reading their screens as a set tells you which decisions they made on purpose and which they inherited.
Why this will not look generic: It reads a shipped product that survived real users, so the patterns it surfaces were kept because they worked rather than because they looked good in a concept.
Typical run: 10 to 30 screens. Depth beats breadth here: the whole of one flow tells you more than one screen from ten flows.
Point it at: A competitor's product, captured one flow at a time.
What comes back (representative example): Across the onboarding flow the pattern is consistent and deliberate. Every step is a single column at a constrained width with one decision per screen, never two. Progress is shown as a thin bar rather than numbered steps, so the length of the flow is never stated. The primary action is always bottom-right and always filled; the skip is always a text link, never a button, and sits far enough away to be hard to hit accidentally. Illustration appears on only the first and last screens, which makes them read as bookends. The form fields carry no placeholder text, only floating labels.
Things you would never have thought to type:
What you change: Your content and your flow. Which of their patterns to adopt is now a decision you can make deliberately rather than an aesthetic you absorb.
This workflow runs at 2 reverses + about 1 minute. Your result carries automatically from each step into the next, so there is no re-uploading between tools. Reverses are billed from your reverse meter and generation steps from your AI Credits, both bundled in every pay-as-you-go credit pack.
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