Figma alternatives

Framer is an amazing product that brings design so close to reality for the first time. Making your canvas into a web page is something other tools haven't done, but Framer has. During the Beta period, Framer's team always provided the quickest support for designers who needed features like ZIndex, Grids, and more. Not only that, but Framer still retains its original prototyping features, which is rare for a product with big changes. In terms of visual design, Framer still needs improvement, such as improving the experience of vector tools. Framer must be one of the most valuable software for designers!

Thank you for this product! It saved me a lot of money. I use it for my organization's Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, booklets, and other printed materials. There are a lot of excellent templates, and even newbies can make lovely designs using them.

I always have whimsical open. It's my number 1 whiteboard & documentation app outside of notion. In fact, I use it so much that I ended up turning it into a "desktop app" using chrome (Click 3 dots menu > more tools > create a shortcut > Check the "open as window" box > now it can open as a separate chrome instance dedicated to whimsical).

A no-code web design platform that enables users to create high-quality websites quickly, easily, and with minimal learning required.

Have been using this for years now. The team has constantly improved the app, without compromising usability. Incredible designer tool.

What started off as a really helpful tool quickly spiraled into something that was not. After using the software for several years on many projects, I was locked out of my account, and eventually figured out that my account was suspended. After contacting them through their sales chat, I was told that my account had been suspended because one of my projects "looked like a scam" "This was a possible violation of their terms of use." Keep in mind this was a very, very rough draft, which consisted mostly of a few grabby headlines and Lorem Ipsum placeholder text. I assured them my client was a legitimate, brick-and-mortar business who has been in business for over 40 years. They asked for proof of this, so I provided an email from my client describing his business and what he needed. This was not sufficient. Two more days go by and I was contacted by the "head of customer service". Instead of being helpful or considerate of the situation, he instructed me to submit my client's "statutory documents and financial license" so they can get this resolved. That information, of course, is none of their business and I refused. This overreach and secretly moderating my project disturbs me. I don't know what's going on at Draftium/Weblium, but it's not their place to do this, especially on a mockup.