A prompt in.
A matching HUD kit out.
The AnnoMotion AI UI Kit Generator builds a coordinated set of interface pieces — buttons, panels, bars, frames and windows — all drawn in one consistent style. Pick a look, choose how many pieces you need, and every element goes through automatic background removal on its way out, ready to drop straight into your game's HUD and menus. Powered by AnnoMotion AI.
What's inside
A HUD that looks designed, not assembled.
A button here and a panel there rarely match. Describe the interface once and the generator draws every piece in the same style and runs every one through background removal, so your buttons, bars and frames snap together into a HUD that reads as one deliberate design.
Cohesive HUD set
Every element shares the same corners, bevels, palette and glow. Describe the interface once and the whole kit comes back looking like one designer made it.
Buttons, panels, bars & frames
The everyday pieces a HUD is built from — buttons, windows, panels, health and mana bars, item frames, borders and dividers — generated as one matching set.
Transparent backgrounds
Every piece goes through background removal as part of the run — no toggle to forget. A clean cut layers over your game world with no square backing and no fringe; on the rare miss that piece is kept as generated rather than failing the kit.
Consistent square framing
Every piece is rendered on the same square canvas, centred, with crisp edges and no text baked into the art — so a button, a bar and a panel arrive at one scale and one alignment instead of three.
Style-consistent
Flat vector, cyberpunk, fantasy art, 3D render, pixel art, low-poly and more — choose the aesthetic and every piece is locked to it, so nothing in the kit drifts off-brief.
Choose how many pieces
Two, three or four pieces per run. Set the count and the generator draws the whole batch in one pass, all in the same style — then pin the seed and run it again to grow the kit.
How it works
Describe the HUD, pick a style, get the kit.
Name the interface
Say what you're building: "sci-fi HUD with buttons and health bars", "fantasy scroll panels and frames", "clean minimal menu buttons". One line sets the direction.
Pick a style & count
Choose the aesthetic and how many pieces you need — two, three or four. The generator holds the look steady across the kit, then runs every element through background removal.
Download & assemble
Get a matching set of PNG UI pieces back. Star the keepers, download the kit and wire the frames, bars and buttons into your HUD.
Built for
Every game with a screen to fill.
Whenever you need interface art that matches and don't want to design each piece from scratch — fast, consistent and engine-ready.
In-game HUD
Health and mana bars, ability frames, minimap borders and status panels that all share one look and layer cleanly over the action.
Menus & title screens
Matching buttons, sliders and windows for your main menu, pause screen and settings, so navigation feels considered from the first click.
Inventory & shop panels
Framed slots, tabs and window chrome for bags, stores and crafting screens — coordinated with the rest of your interface.
Prototype interfaces fast
Stand up a believable HUD in an afternoon instead of blocking on a UI artist — placeholder pieces that already look intentional.
Mobile & touch UI
Chunky, legible buttons and panels sized for thumbs, generated as a set so every control reads as part of the same app.
Store & marketing shots
Clean, transparent UI pieces for mock screens, feature graphics and trailers, all sharing a single consistent style.
FAQ
UI kits, answered.
How many pieces do I get in one run?
Two, three or four — four is the most a single run generates. They are drawn from one prompt and one style in a single pass, which is what holds the corners, palette and line weight steady across the set. Need a bigger kit? Pin the seed and run it again for another batch in the same look.
Do the pieces come back on transparent backgrounds?
Every piece goes through background removal as part of the run — there is no toggle to forget, it happens on every kit, and a piece that comes back cut out is saved as a PNG that layers over your game world with no square backing and no fringe to clean up. It is a second model call rather than a certainty, though: if removal fails on a piece, that piece is kept exactly as it was generated — opaque, in whatever format it arrived in — instead of the whole run failing. Worth a glance at the result before you build a panel around it.
What shape are the pieces?
Square. Each element is rendered on a square canvas and framed in the centre of it, which keeps a button, a bar and a panel from arriving at three different scales rather than at three different sizes on the page.
Can I generate a matching second batch later?
Yes. Every run records the seed it used and shows it on the result, and you can pin that seed for a new generation. A seed on its own reproduces nothing, so the tool restores the prompt, the style and the count with it — re-pin a past kit and the next batch comes from the same brief and the same roll.
Can I use the UI art in a commercial game?
Yes. Anything you generate is yours to ship — in commercial games, client work and marketing — subject to applicable law and our AI provider's policies. We don't claim ownership of your outputs and we don't watermark exports.
Generate your first UI kit.
Describe the interface, pick a style and a count, and download a matching set of buttons, panels, bars and frames — every piece background-removed automatically, ready to drop into your game's HUD and menus.