About the Prototype Template
Great applications start as simple ideas, but it can be challenging to share that vision with your team. The Prototype template bridges the gap between concept and reality, using Miro's AI-powered visual canvas to turn your text descriptions into tangible, interactive mockups. In Miro's innovation workspace, you can bring your product ideas to life, allowing your team to see and feel the user experience before writing a single line of code.
How to use the Prototype template
Select the Prototype & Describe Your Vision. Start by selecting the prototype in the Design Prototype Sidekick. Then, write a simple text prompt for the screen you want to create. You can choose a quick prompt or write your own, from "a login screen for a modern travel app" to "a user profile page with a photo and recent activity."
Pro tip: The more details you add to your prompt, the better your results will be.
Generate the Mockup. With your prompt, Miro AI will instantly generate a visual design for your app screen.
Refine and Iterate. Chat with the AI to refine your design. Ask it to change colors, add elements, or adjust the layout until it matches your vision.
Apply and Build Your User Flow. Apply the finished design to the canvas. Repeat the process to create all the screens for your application. You can then connect them to build a complete, interactive prototype that demonstrates the entire user journey, ready for you to edit, share, and continue creating.
Why use the Prototype template?
Bring ideas to life, instantly. Move from a simple text description to a high-fidelity, interactive prototype in minutes, not days. This allows you to visualize your concepts and communicate your vision with speed and clarity.
Get better, faster feedback. An interactive prototype allows stakeholders to click through a real user flow, providing more specific and actionable feedback than static images or wireframes.
Align your team and stakeholders. A tangible prototype serves as the single source of truth for your team. It ensures that designers, engineers, and product managers have a shared understanding of the product, which helps to prevent misunderstandings and costly rework later on.
