Product management overview
UX structure

Wireflow

Wireflow connects narrative to structure—so UX, copy, and engineering share the same map from first sketch to shipped experience.

Outcome: Less rework from mismatched assumptions about what the product actually does.

wireflow · canvas
desktop · mobileMVP path

Product management

Build rough screens and connect actions before implementation.

Wireflow turns a roadmap feature into a visual screen-flow builder: project wireflows, canvas nodes, wireframe objects, element actions, states, and MVP handoff in one shared workspace.

Feature Roadmap inputCanvas + screen editorImplement MVP output

Why it exists

A product flow is more than a diagram

Wireflow sits after prioritization and before build. It does not decide whether a feature should exist, and it does not replace final visual design; it makes behavior clear enough to review.

Rough screens before polish

Turn an approved feature into visual screen blocks, wireframe objects, and user goals before design gets expensive.

Action-level connections

Attach buttons, cards, forms, links, and validation outcomes to target screens or states.

MVP cut clarity

Separate the smallest usable path from future branches like delivery, online payment, loyalty, and reviews.

Handoff readiness

Give product, design, engineering, and QA one map of screens, states, data needs, and open risks.

Product architecture

From project list to accepted flow

The new Wireflow structure starts with a list of screen-flow documents, then opens a visual workspace where teams model screens, objects, states, and handoff notes.

Project wireflows

Manage multiple visual screen-flow documents inside one project before opening a canvas.

  • Search, create, open, clone, export, and delete wireflows
  • Show device type, screen count, status, and last update

Visual canvas

Place screens in a zoomable workspace and connect them through actions and conditions.

  • Drag, resize, clone, pan, zoom, inspect relations, and view a minimap
  • Mark start screens, end states, and branch paths

Screen builder

Open one screen and compose it with lightweight layout and element objects.

  • Use sections, containers, grids, text, inputs, buttons, images, icons, and dividers
  • Define labels, placeholders, validation rules, action targets, and notes

States and review

Capture what happens when data is missing, loading, blocked, failed, or complete.

  • Review the flow for product, design, engineering, GTM, QA, and Kora
  • Send accepted MVP paths into Implement MVP after the flow is clear

Canvas mode

Screens become connected objects

Canvas mode shows the whole user path: start screen, decisions, success route, failure states, deferred branches, and open connection issues.

Canvas mode

Menu to confirmation

84%

Workflow

From roadmap feature to MVP handoff

The core user flow starts with a planned feature, turns it into screen structure and action logic, then trims the result into the smallest buildable path.

  1. 1

    Start from Feature Roadmap

    Import a planned feature, name the main actor, define successful completion, and generate the first draft screens.

  2. 2

    Model screens and actions

    Add wireframe objects, screen purpose, primary actions, and element-level connections such as add button, checkout, submit success, or invalid phone.

  3. 3

    Review the MVP path

    Use Kora to compare the full wireflow against the roadmap priority, defer future branches, and send the trimmed flow to Implement MVP.

Edit screen

Checkout

6 objects

Object palette

Section
Container
Grid
Text
Input
Button
Image
Divider
Submit Order

Kora note

Submit needs success and invalid-phone targets.

Screen builder

Define what each screen contains

Edit-screen mode keeps the fidelity intentionally light: enough structure to discuss hierarchy, actions, validation, and data without turning the page into final design software.

Layout objects

SectionContainerGrid

Element objects

TextInputButtonAvatarImageIconDivider

Object properties

LabelPlaceholderRequired / optionalValidation ruleTarget screenNotes

States and connections

Make every important action explicit

Connections can attach to screens or specific elements. Teams can see what happens after success, failure, permission denial, missing fields, unavailable items, or user cancellation.

Screen

Menu

Empty

No items available right now

Cart

Empty

Your cart is empty

Checkout

Error

Phone number is required

Payment

Loading

Processing payment

Confirmation

Success

Order confirmed

Kora / toolsReview

Missing

payment failure state

Unclear

delivery branch is future scope

Ready

pickup MVP path is connected

Suggested MVP path: Menu to Cart to Checkout to Confirmation. Defer delivery, online payment, loyalty, and reviews until the first pickup flow is accepted.

Kora review

A UX logic partner inside the flow

Kora reviews the structure, not just the drawing. It looks for missing destinations, weak states, confusing branches, MVP bloat, unclear copy, and dependencies.

Missing connection detection

Find screens, buttons, cards, links, and forms that do not have a clear destination.

State coverage check

Check important screens for empty, loading, success, error, blocked, and edge states.

Branch clarity review

Flag confusing alternate paths, hidden validation outcomes, and branches that overload the first release.

MVP flow suggestion

Recommend the smallest usable path while preserving the user goal and required states.

Copy and UX prompting

Suggest labels, warnings, helper text, and instructions where users may get stuck.

Dependency hints

Surface data, integration, permission, policy, or roadmap mismatches before build planning starts.

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