I like it because it easy to use for me as a beginner and one more thing I like that it has the ability to generate different layouts

I use Galileo AI less as a “final design tool” and more as a way to make product conversations concrete early. When a feature is still fuzzy, writing a prompt and generating a few screen directions is faster than debating abstract requirements in a doc. What works well for me is turning a rough flow — onboarding, settings, a dashboard, a simple checkout path — into something people can react to in a meeting. That cuts a lot of the “I thought you meant something else” back-and-forth before a designer digs in. Being able to push a promising direction into Figma matters, because the output doesn’t have to live forever inside Galileo; it becomes a starting point the team can actually refine. For early exploration and alignment, that workflow has been genuinely useful.

It saves a huge amount of time because it does all the things by its own and after that we have to do only change some things means about 60 to 70% is done by him and another rest changes we have to do and also it gives the better layouts as compared to others