Stack page
Schemyx is not trying to lock teams into one component library. The goal is to turn your theme and component decisions into stack-aware output, so AI tools can build with the system your team already uses.
What this page covers
Different teams use different component systems, CSS setups, and frontend stacks. Theme Forge is meant to support that reality by generating files around the stack you choose instead of pretending one library should define every workflow.
When the theme comes first, the code generation step has guardrails. That means fewer rounds of 'make this feel softer,' 'match the last screen,' or 'why does this card look different from the dashboard?'
You still prompt the tool you like. The difference is that the output can be shaped to the stack and components your developers are already building with, not just a vague description of how the UI should feel.
Why it matters
Define color, type, spacing, surfaces, and component feel before AI generates the next screen.
Theme Forge can produce output shaped around the stack and file conventions your team actually uses.
AI has a better chance of producing components that already feel native to the system your product uses.
Next step
Theme Forge is the fastest way to turn visual direction into reusable output your AI tools can keep following across sessions.
