Skip to content

Cursor

Bring a concrete visual direction into Cursor before the UI becomes generic.

Cursor is good at turning instructions into code. The quality of the interface still depends on whether those instructions contain a distinct visual point of view.

01

Start with principles extracted from the reference

Paste a Gather handoff into Cursor and ask it to identify the reference's layout logic before writing code. Decide which principles fit your product, then make those principles constraints for the implementation.

02

Keep the source available during iteration

When the first version feels wrong, compare it with the reference using specific dimensions: proportion, whitespace, contrast, type scale, edge treatment, and information density. That produces more useful revisions than asking to make the page feel more polished.

  • Reference the image in the initial implementation request
  • Record the extracted principles in the project plan
  • Reattach the reference for visual review
  • Preserve accessibility and product constraints over imitation
03

Search by project stage

The right reference for a landing-page composition is not necessarily the right reference for a dense product table. Gather lets you retrieve a new direction when the work moves to a different surface without abandoning the overall library.

Takeaway

Cursor supplies implementation speed; Gather supplies reusable visual context and a way to retrieve it on demand.

Save the reference. Find the direction.

Start with 20 references for free. No card required.

Try Gather free