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Show HN: Squiggle – A Sketch library for making low-fidelity wireframes
- edoceo 6y agoOh, yes! I've been working on a paper based one - I love seeing these "rough draft" style tools which make iterating on the early stages of ideas. Thanks!
- aaronbrethorst 6y agoI've been using Balsamiq Cloud for this purpose recently. https://balsamiq.cloud https://balsamiq.cloud Nice to see a way to do it in Sketch, finally.
- kevsim 6y agoLooks great. Any plans for a Figma version?
- porker 6y agoOr Adobe XD?
- spking 6y agoSame as my comment above re: Figma version. The converter seems to do a lot of the heavy lifting, but I just don't know what I don't know about XD to ensure quality. Definitely open to an XD power user porting the kit and splitting revenues on it.
- spking 6y agoThanks! I'm new to Figma so I have been relying on a really nice converter as a starting point (https://xd2sketch.com/ https://xd2sketch.com/), but I'd really like to take to take advantage of the auto layout feature and there still seems to be a lot of manual tuning required to get everything 1:1 with the Sketch version. If a Figma expert wants to take that on I'd be more than happy to partner with them and split revenues on Figma version sales. sean@squiggle.co
- stephenr 6y agoFYI your site becomes a blank page for me a second or so after it loads. Something adds the class `newsletter-modal` to `<body>`. Seems like something relying on/expecting a third party script to load and then doing stuff.
- cateye 6y agoI did create low-fidelity wireframes in the past. But it felt like low-fidelity wireframes just added extra noise and additional needed iterations. By using high-fidelity UI kits, it is almost as easy to create wireframes without having to re-do a lot of work again. Nevertheless, I also understand that there are cases where it can be useful and necessary. This is definitely a nice kit.
- jbverschoor 6y agoIsn't the whole meaning of a "wireframe", that it's just the wires of a frame? Just the outlines, no color etc. ?
- hashkb 6y agoIRL, yes. In UI design, it's more about speed of iteration than about what it looks like.