Feature
Visualize complete user flows before implementation work begins.
Map paths from entry to outcome with explicit branches for edge cases, permissions, and fallback states.
Problem
Teams often estimate and build features before seeing the full journey, leading to missing states, awkward transitions, and late-stage redesign requests.
Outcome
Map paths from entry to outcome with explicit branches for edge cases, permissions, and fallback states.
Captures hidden state transitions
Improves estimation quality
What this feature solves
Teams often estimate and build features before seeing the full journey, leading to missing states, awkward transitions, and late-stage redesign requests.
How teams use it
- 1Define primary user intent
- 2Map standard and exception paths
- 3Attach screens and state notes to each step
- 4Review flow with PM, design, and engineering
Best fit for
- Teams handling complex branching logic
- Products with role-based experiences
- Checkout or onboarding optimization projects
Use-case examples
- Map primary and error states before sprint commitment
- Review edge-path ownership with engineering and QA
Why it works
Why teams choose User Flow Mapping
Captures hidden state transitions
Improves estimation quality
Reduces post-dev UX changes
Clarifies experience ownership
Comparison snapshot
How this feature compares with generic approaches in broad design tools.
| Evaluation area | Generic tooling | WireframeTool |
|---|---|---|
| Planning speed | Manual blank-canvas setup | User Flow Mapping with a clearer starting point |
| Decision traceability | Scattered comments across tools | Comments, versions, and notes in one context |
| Handoff quality | Ad-hoc screenshots and docs | Flow-aware handoff documentation |
| Cross-team clarity | Role confusion during review | Shared context before build |
Keep exploring
Explore matching templates and guides
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