Fluid UI
by Fluid UIFluid UI suits designers, product managers, developers, entrepreneurs, and others who need to communicate app ideas.
Planning menus, HUDs and other player-facing interfaces calls for tools that can support design, prototyping and handoff. Compared on design systems, prototype capabilities and UI animation support, the options also show whether developer handoff and real-time collaboration are covered. Included seats and primary platform can help you assess fit with your team’s workflow; free-plan availability and paid-from pricing add practical context. Fluid UI, Framer and Justinmind are among the names to consider, as are Mockplus and Pixso. Think about whether your process depends most on exploring interactions, coordinating shared work or preparing interface designs for implementation.
Fluid UI suits designers, product managers, developers, entrepreneurs, and others who need to communicate app ideas.
Mockplus may suit designers, product managers, and non-designers developing early ideas, as well as designers refining interface details.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+4Pixso suits teams of designers, developers, product managers, and other collaborators working on digital products.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+4UXPin suits individuals and product teams building interactive prototypes and sharing them for comments.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+2Framer suits teams building and managing websites who want visual design tools, CMS content, hosting, and collaborative workflows.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+3Justinmind suits design teams, business analysts, and developers who need to create and share interactive web or mobile prototypes.
Lunacy suits designers and teams seeking graphic design tools across desktop and web, including those who need offline or private-cloud workflows.
Marvel suits individuals and teams building and sharing app or website concepts, then handing design details to developers.
Proto.io suits designers and teams who want to create and share interactive prototypes without coding.
ProtoPie suits designers and teams building interactive prototypes that use device features or connect multiple devices.
FlowMapp suits UX planners, web designers, and teams pitching or organizing website projects.
OpenPencil may suit designers who need a Figma-compatible editor, local-first workflows, or peer-to-peer collaboration.
Penpot suits solo users, small teams, mid-market organizations, and enterprises needing shared design and developer handoff.
MasterGo may suit interface designers and teams building prototypes or design systems, particularly those who want collaboration and AI-assisted design tools.
Sketch suits UI and UX designers working on interfaces, design systems, and prototypes, as well as teams that need browser-based review and developer handoff.
Moqups suits individuals, solo professionals, and teams creating visual product or web materials.
It suits individuals and teams creating interactive app or website wireframes, prototypes, and presentations in a browser.
Principle suits designers who want to prototype animated interfaces, map multi-screen flows, and share concepts with engineering teams.
Visily suits founders, product managers, analysts, developers and teams who need to make UI mockups without a design-focused workflow.
Basic may suit personal and nonprofit visual thinking.
Pencil suits people creating interface mockups or diagrams on Linux, macOS, or Windows who want a free desktop tool.