The tool where the look takes shape. You get a finished picture of your homepage and say what should change — before a line of code is written.
You describe what you want and hope the right thing comes out at the end.
You see it first. Don't like it, we change it while it's still just a picture.
- It runs in the browser, you need nothing
You get a link and see the draft. No software, no account.
- Colours and type are defined once
Change the orange and it changes in every draft at once. That's why a site holds together.
- Comments sit where the problem is
You click the spot that bothers you and write it there. No describing it over the phone.
- It's a picture, not a website
A draft isn't clickable like the real thing. It shows how it looks, not how it feels.
- Sketch
- Draft in the browser
- Your approval
- Build
The draft comes before the build — and you see it before a line of code exists. Changing is cheap here and expensive later.
A design tool that runs in the browser. Work happens in vectors, so it scales to any size, and with reusable blocks: change a button once and it changes everywhere. Sharing works by link, no account needed.
- Runs
- in the browser
- Basis
- vectors
- Reuse
- components
- Viewing
- by link, no account
The homepage draft you see on day 3
Settling colours and type before building starts
Checking the phone and desktop view side by side
A draft is not a program. What looks good in Figma still has to be built — and sometimes that's when an idea turns out not to hold up in a real browser.
The draft always comes first — and you only pay once you like it.