A new Chrome extension called Pluck lets developers click any UI component on any website and export it as a structured prompt for AI coding tools. The extension captures HTML, styles, layout, and assets, then formats the output for coding agents like Claude, Cursor, v0, Bolt, and Lovable. It can also export directly to Figma as editable vectors. The whole thing runs in the browser, so it works on pages behind login walls without extra setup. The free tier gives you 50 prompt exports and 3 Figma exports per month, with unlimited access at $10 monthly. The idea is simple enough. Instead of manually inspecting elements and reconstructing UI piece by piece, you point, click, and paste. Pluck handles the translation to your chosen framework, with support for Tailwind, React, Svelte, and Vue. For developers who frequently reference existing designs or need to match a specific look, it cuts out a chunk of tedious work. But the tool has raised eyebrows in some corners. A few Hacker News commenters called it a "copyright violation machine," noting that copying someone else's UI design wholesale could land users in legal trouble, especially for commercial projects. The counterargument is that developers already inspect and recreate UIs manually. Pluck just speeds up the process. Whether that distinction matters legally remains an open question. Quassum MB, the company behind Pluck, hasn't addressed the copyright concerns directly on their site.