What is Alloy?

Alloy lets product managers prototype with their real product instead of starting from a blank canvas. A browser extension captures pages, or the codebase is connected directly, and changes are made by prompting in chat. The app runs in a cloud sandbox with a live preview.

Sessions can be shared with teammates or customers through a link. Alloy lists more than 20 integrations, such as Linear, Jira, Slack and Intercom, and supports Figma import and export and code export on paid plans.

There is a free plan with a small monthly credit allowance per user, a Pro plan billed per user per month and a custom Enterprise plan with SSO and an uptime SLA.

It is intended for product managers and product teams who want to explore ideas on top of their existing interface and hand over production-ready code.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Captures existing product pages with a browser extension for prototyping.
  • Connects to more than 20 tools, including Linear, Jira, Slack and Intercom.

Cons

  • Figma import and export and code export require a paid plan.

Frequently Asked Questions

Alloy is free to start, with paid plans from 20 to 20 USD per month.

According to our latest information, this tool does not seem to have a lifetime deal at the moment, unfortunately.

Alloy lets product managers work on their real product instead of starting from a blank canvas. A browser extension can capture pages, or your codebase can be connected directly. You then describe changes in chat, and the app runs in a cloud sandbox with a live preview of the result.

Yes, Alloy sessions can be shared with teammates or customers through a link, so reviewers can look at the same prototype. The sharing options and permission settings may differ between plans. For the exact details, check the official Alloy website.

Alloy lists more than 20 integrations, such as Linear, Jira, Slack and Intercom, so product work can stay connected to the tools your team already uses. Figma import and export and code export are supported on paid plans. For the complete and current integration list, check the official Alloy website.

Alloy is intended for product managers and product teams who want to explore ideas on top of their existing interface. It is also meant for teams that want to hand over production-ready code. Anyone who needs a general-purpose design canvas should compare it with other tools first.

The Enterprise plan includes SSO and an uptime SLA, according to the listing. Larger organizations get a custom plan rather than the standard Pro option. Because plan details can change, confirm the current Enterprise terms directly with Alloy before you commit.