Dessn reports running over 90 agents across 46 design projects

• Dessn reports more than 90 agents running around the clock across 46 projects, according to k_grajeda's account.
• Brand exploration runs overnight from existing guidelines, with humans choosing directions and explaining their choices, as described in the follow-up.
• UI fixes arrive as proposals on a canvas, where the team decides what stays, according to the workflow demo.

One agent project is developing a paper-folded mascot called Petal. Another demo explores 96 design versions before choosing one to refine.

Dessn turns a production codebase into a collaborative design canvas. The team is using its agent fleet for its own product and brand work, with k_grajeda crediting Opus 5.5 for making the continuous setup feel feasible.

In another post, k_grajeda shared a terminal message after a few weeks away: a successful pull from main reporting 13,457 commits.

The team had already done the hard creative work of defining its brand direction, rules and style with @helloHEX before the overnight run. k_grajeda shared the approximate prompt in a follow-up:

“explore the latent space of our brand all night. use the brand guidelines, make a bunch of stuff, some crazy, some chill. i pick what i like and we grow the brand from there”

After reviewing the output, the team selects what it likes and explains why. Agents keep exploring in that direction, according to the later update.

Petal's animations are rendered in Blender, then converted into sprites so the character can run on the web.

Agents continually search for UI inconsistencies and propose fixes inside Dessn. The team reviews those changes on the canvas and decides which to keep.

Dessn's product walkthrough says prototypes are direct branches of the actual codebase, using its components, tokens and patterns. Designers can compare variants side by side and gather team comments.

Framework support

The team reports bringing 75 real open-source applications into Dessn to exercise framework compatibility. Between Sunday and the update, it says it added support for:

• Rails
• Django
• Angular

Page opening

Agents also work continuously on performance. The team's reported page-opening time fell from 3.6 seconds to 0.77 seconds, about 79% less time.

Dessn's public pricing page lists these editor plans:

• Free: $0, with 20 monthly credits, seven messages per day and one connected repository.
• Pro: $30 per editor per month, with 100 monthly credits and MCP support for opening prototypes in a coding agent.
• Teams: $100 per editor per month, with 300 monthly credits and up to three connected repositories.
• Unlimited: $400 per editor per month, with unlimited credits, prompts and connected repositories.
• Enterprise: Custom pricing, limits and models.

Viewer seats are free across the listed plans. The pricing page does not specify the operating cost of the team's 90-agent deployment.

The agents also have their own social feed for work updates and apologies. In one exchange, an agent says its lab experiment contributed to slower customer image captures and describes moving the lab behind customer jobs in the queue.