ProtoPie

protopie.io ↗

Advanced interaction prototypes across devices

SI Score
75/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about ProtoPie

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the ProtoPie homepage

What it does

ProtoPie builds detailed interaction prototypes for mobile, web and device interfaces. It combines design-tool imports with logic, variables, formulas and device inputs. Its free plan saves two prototypes in the cloud, with eight scenes per prototype; sharing and larger projects require paid tiers.

A prototype in ProtoPie can react to entered text, a device sensor or a message from another device. Logic, variables and formulas let you represent behaviours such as email validation instead of only linking fixed screens. Imports from Figma, Sketch and Adobe XD bring existing artwork into that interaction workflow.

What each plan allows

Plan Prototype and storage limits Important distinction
Free 2 cloud prototypes, 8 scenes each, 50 MB Personal exploration
Basic 20 cloud prototypes, 10 scenes each, 500 MB Shareable links and no watermark
Pro Unlimited prototypes, 5 GB per team Local saving, team libraries and unlimited handoff recordings
Enterprise Custom terms Custom hardware integrations and administration

Use Start for Free to create a ProtoPie account and download Studio. Build the interaction, then preview it in its intended device context. Hardware connection features can require the Connect Core add-on. The free plan's two prototypes are a lasting allowance, not a temporary full-product trial.

Strengths

  • Logic and formulas support responses to user input
  • Figma, Sketch and Adobe XD imports are available
  • Pro supports local prototype saving and team libraries

Watch out for

  • Free access is limited to two prototypes and eight scenes each
  • Local prototype saving starts on Pro
  • Some hardware connections need a paid add-on

Best for

  • Designers evaluating detailed interactions and device-specific experiences

Sources