> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.leapter.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Generate with AI > Create a Blueprint by describing your business logic in natural language — Leapter generates the visual flow for you. The fastest way to create a Blueprint is to describe what you need in plain language. Leapter's AI reads your description, generates a structured specification, and builds a complete, executable Blueprint — including inputs, outputs, decision logic, and all the connecting elements. ## How it works ### Step 1: Open the Create Blueprint page When you open an empty project — one with no Blueprints yet — Leapter takes you straight to the **Create a Blueprint** page, which has a prompt field in the center. The Create a Blueprint page with prompt field, Generate button, and suggestion chips If you don't have an empty project yet, create one from the [Projects page](/fundamentals/projects). ### Step 2: Describe your logic Type a natural language description of the logic you want to build into the text area. Be as specific as you can — include the conditions, calculations, input values, and expected outputs. For example: > Loan application scorecard: score an application from the applicant's monthly income, years of employment, existing debt, and whether they have a clean credit history. Add weighted points for each factor, then return the total score and a decision — Approve at 60 or more, Review at 35 or more, otherwise Decline If you're not sure where to start, click one of the **Try these prompts:** suggestions below the prompt field. These fill in a ready-made description you can use as-is or edit to fit your needs: * **Delivery fee** — distance-based pricing with discounts and surcharges * **Credit risk rating** — scoring logic based on financial criteria * **Insurance premium** — rate calculation with age and coverage factors * **Order routing** — conditional routing based on order properties Prompt filled with a loan application scorecard description, Generate button active ### Step 3: Generate the Blueprint Click the **Generate** button. Leapter processes your description through several steps — you'll see a progress indicator showing the current stage, such as "Naming elements" or "Structuring code", and a row of dots that fills in as each stage completes. Generation progress with the prompt at the top, the current step ("Naming elements") below, and a row of stage dots showing progress The generation typically takes 15–30 seconds. You can click **Cancel** at any time to stop the process. ### Step 4: Review the result Once generation completes, you land directly in the [Blueprint Editor](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/introduction) — the project opens in the [Specification view](/fundamentals/leapter-canvas/specification-view) with the generated Blueprint and its diagram embedded inline. Your Blueprint is ready to inspect and run. Generated Loan Application Scorecard blueprint in the editor The AI generates a complete Blueprint with: * **Input parameters** — the data your Blueprint needs to run (for example: `monthlyIncome`, `employmentYears`, `existingDebt`, `hasCleanCreditHistory`) * **Output parameters** — the results your Blueprint returns (for example: `totalScore`, `decision`) * **Decision nodes** — conditional branches that route the flow based on your rules * **Assignment nodes** — calculations that compute values * **Call nodes** — reusable sub-blueprints for modular logic (when the logic is complex enough) ## Tips for better results * **Be specific about conditions.** "Approve when the total score is 60 or more" generates better logic than "approve strong applicants." * **Name your inputs and outputs.** If you mention "the applicant's monthly income" and "the final decision", the AI picks up those as parameter names. * **Include edge cases.** Mention what should happen in boundary situations — for example, "if existing debt is over 10,000, subtract 20 points." * **Start simple, then iterate.** You can always [edit the Blueprint with AI](/fundamentals/change-your-blueprint/ai-editing) after generation to add more conditions or adjust the logic. ## What to do next After generation, you'll typically want to: 1. **[Test your Blueprint](/fundamentals/test-your-blueprint)** — click the green play button on the Start node to run it with sample inputs and verify the outputs. 2. **Refine the logic** — use [inline editing](/fundamentals/change-your-blueprint/inline-editing) to adjust individual nodes, or [AI editing](/fundamentals/change-your-blueprint/ai-editing) to make broader changes. 3. **[Deploy it](/executing-blueprints/introduction)** — once you're satisfied, connect your Blueprint via REST API, MCP, or export it as code.