RELUME

Relume still runs the classic agency waterfall: agree a sitemap, lay out grey wireframes, apply a style guide, then publish or export. Each stage waits for the one before it, and you only see the real design at the end.

UX Pilot starts where Relume ends. Describe the page or the product, add a sketch or a screenshot if you have one, and get high-fidelity screens back in the same session, with four different directions to choose from.

You still get structure: wireframes, flows and sitemaps are there when you want them. You just do not have to walk through every stage to see what the finished design will look like.

In our own test of Relume's new AI builder on 10 Oct 2026, a six-page site brief took about four minutes and returned one designed page. The other five pages were left empty, and every image slot on the home page was a placeholder.

Relume makes sense if you run a Webflow agency, already build with Relume's component library and Client-First classes, and want a quick way to agree sitemaps and wireframes with clients before you design.

UX Pilot makes sense when the finished design is what you are paid for. You see high-fidelity screens from the first prompt, explore four directions at once, design the product as well as the marketing site, and validate the result with heatmaps and accessibility checks before handoff.

For product teams, freelancers and agencies who want work that looks original rather than assembled from the same sections as every other Relume site, UX Pilot covers more of the job in fewer steps.

Choose UX Pilot if you want finished, original UI fast. Choose Relume if your process is built around sitemaps, grey wireframes and Webflow components.