Edit files
The agent reads your CSS and HTML to fix layout breaks.
LayerPrism helps you create portfolio website templates by reading your files, editing styles, and running build commands locally on your Windows PC.
The agent reads your CSS and HTML to fix layout breaks.
It runs your build tools and shows the real exit code.
It finds repeated colours and suggests design tokens for reuse.
The agent acts inside your chat, showing every action as a card with the real result.
src/components5 filesheader.htmlread 12 linesflex-direction3 matchesheader.csssaved 1 changeyour build commandexit 0The agent uses list_dir and read_file to locate your HTML structure, so it can identify the main layout for review and check the CSS for missing media queries. Start here. It suggests moving repeated colour values into design tokens declared in the root selector. You review the diff in Ask first mode before the changes apply. Web developers use tools for modern websites that help maintain consistent styles across projects. This approach keeps your portfolio website templates consistent and easy to maintain for future updates. The interface shows cards with real results for every action taken by the agent. Personal website templates benefit from this tidy, token-based structure which ensures consistency across all pages.
The agent edits your site layouts to fix spacing and contrast, and you review the diff before accepting changes in Ask first mode. It works locally. The tool reads the markup files directly from your folder. It writes the necessary CSS rules to update the design. A mental model for starting ui development layout helps keep the structure clear. The agent runs your own check command to verify syntax. You can switch to Plan only to review the steps first. The website needs design philosophy and cohesiveness to look consistent.
It is not a hosted service or plugin; it is meant only for your own files and systems or ones you have permission for. The reader keeps work in scope because the agent does not enforce it. Review the diff and test; no guarantee the output is correct.