There's exciting news for Sketch users, as soon you'll be able to harness the prototyping power of UXPin within your design workflow. UXPin is introducing a much more streamlined integration that will enable designers to import Sketch files and edit them in UXPin.
At the moment, Sketch shines when it comes to design, but its prototyping capabilities are much more limited, with designers typically needing to export their designs into another tool to tackle this part of the process. Now there's a way to seamlessly transition into UXPin without disrupting your flow. If this step has put you off continuing with UXPin in the past, now's the time to take another look.
Unlike many other UI design tools, which let you fake interactions by linking static screens or artboards with transitions, UXPin gives you everything needed to design prototypes that work like the real product. You can use real text inputs on your designs, include interactive stateful elements, and add conditions to your interactions, and more.
How to work with Sketch designs in UXPin
If you aren't quite sure how to make the most of this new integration, read on. Importing Sketch files into UXPin is super-simple. Here's what to do:
1. Create a new project in UXPin, and name it
2. Click Import Sketch, images or documents and choose your file
3. OR drag and drop your file directly onto the project dashboard
Visit the full tutorial on the UXPin website for more detail. Once you've imported your design, you'll be able to pick up exactly where you left off. Continue working on your creation to turn it into a fully interactive prototype, using the power of UXPin's dedicated tools.
Try it now
Prototyping offers a way to bring digital designs to life, and is increasingly part of a web designer's job. With this update, you'll be able to seamlessly combine two of your favourite tools, to power up your workflow and boost your capabilities.
To explore the improved features yourself, sign up for a free 14-day UXPin trial.
