Using suggestion chips
The chips below the chat input are smart shortcuts to common next steps. Use them.
Below the chat input in the editor, you'll see a row of small chips. These are suggestion chips — prompts the AI thinks you might want next, based on what your app looks like right now.
What they do
Tap a chip and it sends that prompt as your next message. Saves you typing — and often points out things you wouldn't have thought to ask for.
Common chips you'll see:
- Add a login screen (when you don't have one yet)
- Set up payments (when you don't have a way to charge users)
- Add a settings page (when users need to manage their account)
- Generate a logo (when you're using a default placeholder)
- Connect Slack (when an integration seems relevant)
- Schedule something (when your app has time-sensitive data)
When the chips update
Every time the AI finishes a change, the chips refresh. So as your app grows, the suggestions get smarter.
You can ignore them
They're suggestions, not requirements. The chat input is always there if you want to type something specific.
Pinning your own chips
If you have a phrase you re-use often (like add a Delete confirmation step
for many features), pin it. Long-press a chip (or right-click on desktop) and select Pin this prompt. Pinned chips stick around even after you use them.
What to read next
- How to ask the AI for changes — write your own clear prompts
- Build your first app in 3 minutes — the starter chip flow in action