Share links are live boards now
Anyone with a share link can open your board, no account needed. Everyone sees each other's cursors, and your edits and generations show up live.
Anyone with a share link can open your board, no account needed. Everyone sees each other's cursors, and your edits and generations show up live.
Hit Remix on a shared board to get your own private copy, frames and chat included.
The chat, layers, and code panels are resizable now: drag the edge, double-click to reset. Frames rotate from just outside their corners, contents included. And pan, move, resize, and arrow gestures no longer step on each other.
Select a sticky, shape, image, or text and turn it with the new handle below the selection box. Snapping, arrows, and exports all follow the rotated shape.
Cmd+Shift+L locks the selection so it can't be moved, restyled, or deleted. Locked elements stay clickable, so unlocking is one click on the badge. Locking a frame locks everything inside it.
Canvas text takes color and alignment now, and Cmd+I italicizes. The shape tool previews the real silhouette while you drag. Also fixed: a save that could drop your selection mid-edit. And the Generate button got the marketing site's 3D look.
Code is now its own element, FigJam-style: a dark block with line numbers and a language picker, placed straight from the elements picker.
Ask for a landing page and you get one tall page, not a flow of section frames. lofi also asks how many variants you want, and shares the takeaway from its research before it builds.
Rectangles, ellipses, and lines are here: press R and drag, then style fill and stroke from the floating toolbar. Cmd+G groups elements so they move as one. Arrows attach to anything, and double-clicking one adds a label. And pan mode always pans, whatever is under the cursor.
Connect your Mobbin or Landingfolio account under Connections and lofi studies real apps and landing pages while it plans. References shape structure, never branding or copy.
Click any frame and it appears in the composer as a chip. Type what you want changed and send, and lofi edits that frame in place. There's also a new Layers panel in the frame toolbar showing everything inside the frame. The landing page got a restyle to match the hand-drawn look of the canvas, and the composer holds still when you select a frame.
Paste a screenshot with Cmd+V or drag image files onto the canvas. PNG, JPEG, WebP, and animated GIFs all work. And lofi can see them: select an image or drop it into chat and it becomes visual reference while lofi wireframes.
A new switcher in the composer: Default for quick drafts, Thinking for tougher briefs. Thinking mode uses a deeper model and asks a couple of product questions before it builds. Messages now run on AI credits, one per message, allowances unchanged: 30 on free, 500 on Pro.
Common app types like habit trackers, food delivery, and fintech dashboards now come out structured the way real apps are, with realistic content ("12-day streak", not "Item 1"). Also fixed: trackpad pinch zooming the whole page, the first message on a new project failing, and doodle strokes drifting while you draw.
Grab any component inside a frame and drag it to a new spot. The layout reflows live while you drag, so you can see exactly what you'll get before you drop. Nesting things into containers works the same way, and so does pulling them back out.
Exporting to Claude Code (or any coding agent) is now one link. Hit Export, copy the link prompt, and paste it into your agent. It fetches the spec straight from lofi, and if you keep editing, it just fetches again. No more downloading and re-pasting files. The full prompt and markdown download are still there if you prefer them.
Chat now takes PDFs alongside images. Drop in a brief, a spec, or research notes and lofi reads it as context while it wireframes.
Image placeholders don't have to be gray boxes anymore, there's a new Doodles tab in the picker with hand-drawn illustrations. Chat messages can be much longer now (20k characters, with a clear error instead of a silent cut-off). And the emails lofi sends, like confirmations and password resets, finally look like lofi.
When lofi finishes a flow, it now suggests next steps as tappable pills under the reply. Try a variation, flip the flow to desktop, or push a screen further without writing the prompt yourself.
Ask for another take on a flow and lofi builds a full variation next to the original, keeping both. Typing works too: "try a different version" or "make a desktop version" gets you the same result as tapping a pill. Skeleton frames hold the space while the new flow generates.
One tap turns a mobile flow into a desktop one, or the reverse. Same screens, same steps, re-laid-out for the new size.
Some people confirmed their email or reset their password but still couldn't get in, mostly on corporate email setups. Both links now log you straight in.
Every frame now has code behind it. Select a frame, hit the </> button, and copy a Claude-ready prompt for that screen, or grab its code as frame JSON or HTML with Tailwind.
We did a deep pass on output quality. Mobile frames now get real grid layouts, honest padding, and accurate heights. FABs sit bottom right, composers and CTAs stay pinned to the bottom, and there are new components like chat bubbles and richer list items.
One real session, start to finish. Sketch a flow in lofi, shape the screens, then hand it off to Claude Code.
Pick a sticky note, text, frame, or UI element and a semi-transparent preview follows your cursor, so you see exactly where it will drop before you click. Panning and zooming keep working while any tool is active.
The thinking indicator no longer disappears while lofi is still working, returning to a project no longer replays old messages, and long conversations render faster.
You can now attach images to a message in chat. Drop in a screenshot, a hand sketch, or a reference and lofi will use it as context while it wireframes. Up to 5 images per message, each with a full-screen preview so you can check the details.
Today lofi opens its doors. It's the low-fi canvas for wireframing flows — think in frames, describe what you want, and lofi sketches the screens with you before you prompt for code. This is an early alpha, so expect rough edges and fast changes. Here's a quick look at what it can do.