Imagine sketching an app idea on a napkin and having it transformed into a working prototype almost instantly. That’s the promise of SERGUI, a new research project that blends the power of AI with the simplicity of sketching. Traditionally, building software, especially user interfaces (GUIs), has required skilled developers and designers, often resulting in a long, expensive process. What if you could cut out the middleman and design the UI yourself, even without technical expertise? SERGUI explores this possibility by using natural language processing to understand your requirements. You simply describe what you want ("a product list with sorting options"), and SERGUI’s AI pulls up matching GUI elements from a massive database of existing apps. It's like having a design assistant that understands your vision. The AI doesn’t just retrieve static images; it recommends interactive features and visualizes them within the prototype. For example, if you add a "wishlist" feature, the AI suggests related components like "save for later" buttons and visualizes how they would look in your app. This interactive prototyping approach offers instant feedback, letting you refine your design on the fly. SERGUI even allows you to 'skip' through a linear version of your prototype, giving you a tangible feel for how users would experience the app. Although still in early stages, SERGUI has the potential to democratize software development, making it possible for anyone, regardless of technical skill, to turn ideas into real interfaces. However, challenges remain in terms of refining the AI's understanding of complex requirements and ensuring the generated prototypes meet accessibility standards. The future of app development may well lie in such AI-powered tools that bridge the gap between human creativity and code, allowing for faster, more intuitive design processes.