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Measure the visual design of any page — styles, states, motion — and get a prompt your coding agent can build from. Flora measures the visual design of any web page and writes it down. Point it at a component or a whole page and it reads what is actually there: the computed styles, the CSS rules behind them, the fonts, the interactive states, the breakpoints, the animations and their timing. It groups near-identical values into design tokens, and hands you a document you can paste straight into a coding agent. What makes it different is that it does not guess. Every value in the output was measured from the live page. Where something could not be measured — a proprietary font that will not load, a state hidden behind a script it could not trigger — the document says so instead of filling the gap. A declared gap is useful; an invented value looks exactly like a measurement and is not. What it deliberately does not take: the site's text, its photographs, its logo and its icons. Those belong to whoever made the page. Flora extracts a design system and a structure, not a copy of somebody's website.
rating_count is the Chrome Web Store ratings count, not a written-review count.