Original Summary

A bit of background I’m currently taking a prototyping course at university. We started out by sketching and creating low-fidelity wireframes. At first, I used Balsamiq because it’s easy to use, but my trial period ran out after I’d used up two accounts. Then I tried Miro, since my professor recommended it. I found it harder to use, although the AI ​​integration was really helpful. The problem was that the exported images were low quality. I thought about zooming in, taking screenshots, and stitching them together, but I couldn't find a website that did it the way I wanted. I ended up using Word, but that wasn't exactly ideal. Astra had just been released, so I asked it to help me create a web app capable of easily combining images without losing quality. That’s how Encaja was born. It’s a simple app that lets you combine images on a canvas, with transparency options to help align them when needed. It runs entirely in the client's browser, so no data is stored. I used it a lot, but I still found Miro clunky, and I didn't want to create another Balsamiq account. Riding the momentum from Encaja, I thought: what if I create a web app for wireframing? Since my professor doesn't require a specific tool, I started developing Frameflow . For Frameflow, I initially tried using Astra, but I didn't get good results. Later, I used DeepSeek v4.1 Flash and GLM 5.3 Flash to complete it. Basically, it’s a free web app for creating low-fidelity wireframes, similar to Balsamiq. Like Encaja, it runs in the browser. It features various ready-to-use components via drag-and-drop and even offers the option to create diagrams using screens. I created these apps for my own workflow, but they might be useful to others. That’s why I’m sharing them here; I hope they help! P.S. Sorry for the Google Translate   submitted by   /u/Victj [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：商业与市场研究
  • 分类依据：内容涉及商业、投资或市场动态
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/9/24 23:19:26