This topic covers AI-driven UI design and low‑/no‑code platforms used to build enterprise applications that are accessible, testable, and centred on real human needs. By 2026, teams combine generative visual tools, collaborative design systems, and low‑code workflow builders to speed delivery while meeting accessibility requirements and auditability expectations. Key tool types and examples include: AI UI design tools (Figma for real‑time collaborative design and prototyping; Adobe Firefly for generative images and media integrated into Creative Cloud; Magify and Canva Magic Design for rapid, prompt‑driven mockups that export editable artifacts), image and content utilities (Clipdrop for background removal, upscaling and API integration; Photopea for browser‑based, local editor workflows that reduce data exposure), and the broader no‑code/low‑code platforms that embed those assets into enterprise workflows and automation. Relevance and trends: enterprises now require demonstrable WCAG compliance, versioned design artifacts, and human‑in‑the‑loop review of AI outputs. Generative tools accelerate iteration but shift responsibility to design and product teams to ensure semantic markup, accessible contrast, alt text, keyboard navigation, captions and clear interaction models. Privacy and provenance are also central—tools that support local editing, exportable design systems, and audit logs are preferred for regulated environments. How to evaluate: prioritize platforms that integrate into existing design systems (Figma/Creative Cloud), allow editable exports, provide accessibility checks or plugins, and support enterprise governance (access controls, exportable artifacts, and API hooks for automation). The strongest solutions balance AI productivity with processes and controls that keep design choices human‑centred and auditable.