Dribbble
Pull your saved Dribbble shots onto a board as image nodes.
Dribbble shots are dense visual references, usually a single screen, tightly composed. Good raw material for Typography, Color, and Components memories.
The Dribbble import currently runs as a preview against a set of sample shots rather than your real account. The browsing and import experience is what the connected version will be, but the shots you see aren't your saves yet.
Importing
Open a board and press ⌘K → Import from Dribbble, or use Import → Dribbble in the right-click create menu.
The sheet opens on Saved shots. Click one and it lands on the canvas as an image node, with the sheet closing as it arrives. Each shot runs through taste extraction like any other image.
A caveat worth knowing
Dribbble rewards visual maximalism. Shots are portfolio pieces optimized to look striking in a grid, and many of them describe interfaces that were never built and wouldn't survive real content, real data lengths, or real accessibility requirements.
That's fine as taste input as long as you know it. A profile built entirely from Dribbble will push your agent toward decorative UI: heavier gradients, tighter-than-usable density, illustration where you'd normally ship text.
Two ways to keep it grounded:
- Mix in references from products you actually use, not just shots
- Read the taste panel after importing and delete anything you wouldn't ship
Shots are strongest as evidence for a specific question ("what should a stat card look like") and weakest as a general aesthetic. Consider a dedicated board for shot-driven component exploration, separate from the board your production agent reads.
Nothing syncs
An import is a one-time copy. Unsaving a shot on Dribbble doesn't remove the node from your board.