Generate common UI components (buttons, cards, navbars, modals) with Tailwind CSS and copy the code.
Pick a component family - button, card, navbar, or modal - choose styling options, and this tool returns the matching Tailwind utility-class markup with a copy control that puts the snippet on your clipboard. You select from the options offered rather than writing classes yourself. What surprises most users is how little the output includes: no JavaScript, no stylesheet, no configuration. The markup renders as shown only inside a project that already has Tailwind installed, and interactive parts such as modal open and close still need code you add.
Working the tool means choosing, not typing: you select a component type and the styling options attached to it, and the markup is composed from Tailwind utility classes such as background, padding, rounding, and layout utilities. The copy control sends the finished snippet to your clipboard for pasting into your editor. Because the tool runs entirely in your browser, nothing is uploaded; the code you copy is the only output.
The returned snippet is plain HTML carrying Tailwind classes: no JavaScript, no inline styles, no Tailwind configuration. A modal comes with its overlay and panel classes but no open or close behavior; a navbar has its links and layout but no collapse logic. The classes assume Tailwind's default theme, so brand colors or custom spacing from your own configuration will not appear in the output or match your project after pasting.
Yes. The generator returns the overlay, the panel, and the classes that display and hide them, but nothing toggles those classes. You add the state change yourself, such as a click handler that adds and removes a hidden class, or an Alpine.js x-show binding, and you also supply focus handling and Escape-to-close if you want them.
Not automatically. Tailwind v4 changed utility names and defaults that v3 users will notice: shadow-sm became shadow-xs, outline-none became outline-hidden, and borders now default to the current text color. If your project's Tailwind version differs from the one the generated classes are written for, expect visual differences; the upgrade guide includes an automated migration tool.
The behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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