Delv
Musho
Getting Started Guide

How to Use Musho

A practical guide to get you up and running with Musho. Written by Delv Editorial, Delv Team.

Getting started with Musho

In this guide, you'll learn how to use Musho, a Figma plugin that generates complete website designs from a simple text prompt. By the end, you'll be able to create a fully designed webpage in minutes.

Step 1: Sign up and set up

  1. Visit musho.ai and click on the “Get Started” button.
  2. Create an account using your email and set a password, or sign up using a Google account.
  3. Once registered, you will be redirected to your dashboard. Click on the “Install Figma Plugin” button to add Musho to your Figma account.
  4. Open Figma, go to the “Community” tab, and search for “Musho.” Click on the “Install” button.

Step 2: Your first design

  1. In Figma, create a new frame by selecting the “Frame” tool (shortcut: F).
  2. With your frame selected, go to the top menu, click on “Plugins,” and select “Musho.”
  3. In the Musho panel that appears, enter a text prompt describing the website you want to create (e.g., “A modern coffee shop website with menu, about us, and contact information”).
  4. Click the “Generate” button. Musho will process your request and generate a complete webpage design, including layout, copy, and images.
  5. Review the generated design, and if needed, make adjustments or regenerate by clicking “Generate” again.

Step 3: Get better results

  1. Be specific in your prompts. Include details like style (minimalist, vibrant), sections needed (header, footer), and any particular features (gallery, testimonials).
  2. Experiment with different prompts to see varied designs. For example, try “A sleek tech startup homepage” versus “A playful children’s toy store website.”
  3. Use the “Edit” button in the Musho panel to modify specific sections of the design, ensuring it meets your needs.

Pro tip

When generating designs, save time by preparing a list of prompts with different styles and sections. This way, you can quickly test multiple ideas without thinking of new prompts each time.

Common mistake to avoid

Avoid overly vague prompts like “Create a website.” Instead, specify what the website is for and what sections it should include to get more relevant results.