Uizard

Introduction to Uizard

Uizard is an AI-powered tool that quickly converts sketches and prompts into workable user interface designs.

How to use Uizard

1. Sign up and log in to your Uizard account.
2. Select whether you want to convert sketches or use text prompts for your design.
3. Upload a sketch image or input your prompt describing the desired interface.
4. Review the generated designs and select the page or elements you need.
5. Utilise drag-and-drop features to adjust and customise the mockup.
6. Export your final design in available formats for further use.

Our Hands-On Experience with Uizard

After testing Uizard, I found it ideal for startups and small businesses. Its intuitive user interface and AI suggestions simplify the process, making design accessible even with minimal prior experience. Rapid prototyping is particularly easy, thanks to the drag-and-drop feature. Additionally, the sketch-to-UI conversion is impressive—my rough sketches easily translated into usable UI elements.

Another highlight is the prompt-to-UI feature. Rather than generating just one screen, it automatically provides an entire set of related designs. This comprehensive generation helped me visualise the broader design direction from the outset.

However, there are some noticeable shortcomings. The lack of Figma export capability is a significant drawback. Instead, Uizard opted to develop its own internal editor, which feels limiting and somewhat unnecessary. This restricts integration possibilities in professional workflows, especially if you heavily rely on industry-standard tools like Figma.

The AI also tends to overproduce pages. For instance, when I entered a straightforward prompt, Uizard generated far more design pages than required, forcing me to manually filter through unnecessary screens. Despite the interface’s simplicity, this excess clutter can slow down the overall workflow.

Conclusion

Uizard is a useful tool for quickly creating UI mockups and converting sketches into practical designs, especially suited to those without extensive design backgrounds. Despite its strengths, limitations like the absence of Figma export and occasional over-generation of designs mean it might not fully meet the needs of professional designers. For rapid prototyping or simple projects, however, it remains a convenient and effective solution.