More than tools, it's about the teamĭesigning and creating prototypes on the web collaborative as if you are editing a google doc was unthinkable just a few years ago. Looking at some of the early impressions, including one by Meng To, it seems very capable of handling advanced motion and interactions at high frame rates. Focus on the work instead of fighting your tools.

You are even able to import Figma projects over to start playing with it. Figma is the first interface design tool with real-time collaboration. That's what makes the launch of Framer Web really exciting.Īppearance and layout-wise, it feels very similar to Figma. The one limitation with Figma is in rich/advanced prototyping. with folks from other functions: it is useful to collect feedback across functions during the design phase, including with the product manager/owner, engineer team, etc.įocus on Prototyping: Figma -> Framer Webįigma is a great substitute for Sketch on the collaboration front.Fastly test or launch powerful and beautiful apps. Typically it involves designing in Figma, perhaps Figma + Webflow or a whole range of apps going from Sketch to Github to VSCode to who knows what else these. with fellow designers: when sharing work, this saves time and help set the context so you can get to the feedback you want faster With Bravo Studio, you can convert your Figma designs into a mobile app.Simply, you have a higher degree of expressiveness. ProtoPie allows you to upload prototypes to the cloud, share them, and test them in the desktop browser. with your 'paired' designer: it's much faster to design – 'we can work on separate screens at the same time with context without stepping on each other's toe' ProtoPie allows you to test prototypes on iOS and Android.I was able to catch up with a few designers about their experience, and here are a few takeaways from them, having used Figma collaboratively:

After reading up on Nina's post on pair design in Figma, I wanted to learn more.

Figma vs framer