Uizard

What is Uizard?

Uizard is a browser-based design tool that uses AI to create app, website and tablet mockups. You describe a product, upload a screenshot or photograph a paper sketch, and it builds editable screens you can link into a clickable prototype.

Editing happens in a drag-and-drop canvas that works more like presentation software than a professional design suite. Autodesigner 2.0 adds a chat-style workflow: you select a component, describe the change in plain English, and the AI applies it, or you ask for new screens and whole themes. Teammates and stakeholders view and comment through a shared link.

UizardApp ApS is based in Copenhagen. Miro bought it in mid-2024, and Uizard said the product would keep running unchanged. Its terms list a care-of Miro address, but plans and the Autodesigner 2.0 engine remain under the Uizard name. At the time of the deal, the company reported more than three million users.

Key Features

Three input routes drive Uizard’s value: a text prompt, a screenshot or a photo of a hand-drawn sketch can each become an editable, multi-screen design.

• Autodesigner 2.0: A written product description, device type and style prompt generate a multi-screen project with a shared theme. You can then regenerate single screens or components, though each request uses one of your monthly generation credits.
• Screenshot Scanner: An uploaded screenshot of an existing app or website becomes an editable mockup. This helps product teams redesign a live product without rebuilding every screen from scratch, and the result can be linked into a clickable prototype.
• Wireframe Scanner: A photo of a paper sketch is converted into a digital wireframe you can edit in the canvas. Workshop whiteboard drawings can therefore move into a shareable design file within minutes rather than being redrawn by hand.
• Design Assistant: You select any component, describe the change you want, and the AI edits it in place. The same assistant creates new themes to restyle a whole project and can generate images from text inside a design.
• Template library: Ready-made templates cover mobile apps, websites, web apps and tablet layouts. The free plan includes ten templates, while paid plans open the full library, which shortens the start of a typical landing page or dashboard project.
• Live collaboration: Teammates edit the same project in real time, and unlimited viewers can comment on every plan. Product managers can gather feedback from clients or executives without buying them extra design seats.

Pros

Speed for non-designers is why product teams pick Uizard: a prompt or sketch becomes clickable screens in minutes, inside an editor that feels closer to slides than Figma.

• Low skill barrier: People with no design training can resize, restyle and link screens without learning auto-layout or components. Founders and product managers can produce a credible concept without waiting for a designer.
• Fast early concepts: Autodesigner turns a short description into several connected screens in a single generation. That makes it practical to test two or three directions in one afternoon before committing design time.
• Free viewers and commenters: Every plan allows unlimited viewers and commenters on shared projects. Stakeholder reviews therefore cost nothing extra, which matters for agencies presenting work to large client teams.
• Affordable Pro tier: Pro costs $12 a month on annual billing and includes 500 AI generations and up to 100 projects. That undercuts most professional design suites for occasional prototyping work.
• Developer starting point: Paid plans add React and CSS code for components alongside JPG, PNG and PDF exports. Developers get a reference to build from, even if the code still needs reworking.

Cons

Handoff is Uizard’s weak point, because reviewers describe Figma exports that arrive without auto-layout and need rebuilding before production use.

• Messy Figma handoff: Designs reach Figma as SVG layers that reviewers say need heavy clean-up. Teams moving to production design should plan to rebuild key screens rather than refine exported files.
• Credit drain: Every AI tweak, from a new screen to a restyled button, uses a generation credit. Heavy iteration can exhaust Pro’s 500 monthly credits faster than the number suggests.
• Very small free tier: The free plan allows three generations a month, two projects and the older Autodesigner 1.5 engine. Exports are limited to 1x resolution images and PDFs, so it works only as a short trial.
• Generic layouts: Generated screens often follow familiar patterns and need manual work to feel distinctive. Brand kits help, but they are reserved for the $39 Business plan and above.
• Unclear roadmap under Miro: Miro has not published long-term plans for Uizard since buying it in 2024. Teams building processes around the product carry some risk of future pricing or product changes.

Who is Using Uizard?

Product managers and startup founders form the core audience, using Uizard to show an idea before any designer or developer time is spent.

• Product managers: PMs mock up new features to pitch them internally. Clickable screens make roadmap discussions faster than written specifications alone.
• Startup founders: Founders build MVP prototypes for investor meetings and early user tests. A free or Pro account is often enough for a seed-stage pitch.
• Consultants and agencies: Consultants show clients quick visual concepts during discovery. Unlimited commenters let whole client teams review screens without paid seats.
• Marketers and educators: Marketers draft landing pages without waiting for design support. Directories also report educators using Uizard to teach basic interface design.

Pricing

Uizard is freemium, with Pro at $12 a month and Business at $39 a month on annual billing (official prices, October 2026).

Pricing reviews report $19 for Pro on monthly billing and no monthly option for Business. Directories agree on the $12 starting figure, and the official page says annual billing saves 40 per cent.

Disclaimer: Uizard now belongs to Miro, so plans and credit allowances could be reshaped; confirm the figures on the pricing page on the day you subscribe.

What Makes Uizard Unique?

Prompt, screenshot and sketch inputs all feed one editor, so a team can start from whatever it already has: a sentence, a competitor’s app or a whiteboard photo. Most AI design tools accept only one of those starting points.

The editor is built for non-designers, with a slide-like canvas and chat-based edits through Autodesigner 2.0. That makes Uizard a quick way to show an idea early, while professional tools remain better for final production design.

Compatibilities and Integrations

Uizard runs entirely in a desktop web browser and connects to other tools mainly through exports rather than live integrations.

• Platform: Desktop web browser, with no installation required.
• Figma: A Figma plugin and SVG export for moving designs across.
• Code: React and CSS component code on Pro, Business and Enterprise plans.
• Files and sharing: JPG, PNG and PDF exports, plus prototypes shared by link with unlimited viewers.

Uizard Tutorials

A first clickable prototype takes around fifteen minutes when you start from Autodesigner.

1. Create a free account in your browser.
2. Choose mobile, web or tablet as the device type.
3. Describe your product and a visual style in Autodesigner, or upload a screenshot or sketch.
4. Select components and describe changes, or edit them by drag and drop.
5. Link screens together to build the click-through flow.
6. Share the preview link with stakeholders and collect comments.

How We Rated It

Uizard earns 3.7 out of 5: ease of use scores highly, but generic layouts and weak Figma handoff pull the overall result down.

Summary

Uizard suits non-designers who need clickable concepts quickly, such as product managers, founders and consultants. Its main limitation is handoff, since exports often need rebuilding in Figma before production work. The product’s future under Miro is also unclear, as no roadmap has been published. Use it for early stakeholder reviews, and write detailed prompts so fewer generation credits go on corrections.