squig

5.6easy start · #26 of 29
in Wireframing Software

Runs on self-hosted, Web.

squig is ranked #26 of 29 in wireframing software on The Geeks Club. It runs on Self-hosted, Web.

Compared on wireframing software

Fluid UI 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 18.1 Mockplus 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 28.1 Justinmind 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 37.5 Mokkup.ai 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 47.2 Draftium 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 57.0 Uizard 0 of 4 in the starter kit Lesson 66.9

Purpose: Squig is a wireframing tool where real UI components render as hand-drawn sketches.
Canvas: The editor has an infinite canvas with pan, zoom, multi-select, snapping, keyboard nudging, undo and redo.
Component library: Its library includes UI components, blocks such as pricing and kanban layouts, and whole-screen templates.
Editing: Components have variants, and can be broken apart into editable primitives.
Clipboard: The app can paste screenshots, text, or layers copied from another Squig tab.
Browser storage: The browser app needs no account or database; documents are stored in browser storage.
Export: The keyboard guide lists saving to the browser and exporting a copy; the repository describes SVG and PNG rendering.
Agent support: Agents can connect to an open browser canvas through `window.squig` or supported WebMCP tools.
Local companion: An optional local companion can serve a chosen `.squig.json` file and provide agents MCP and HTTP tools.
Local limits: Local history is limited to 50 snapshots and 16 MiB per file.
Dependencies: The local companion setup instructions specify Node.js 24 and pnpm 10.
License: The repository states that Squig is MIT licensed and credits Pablo Stanley.
Pricing: The maker's opened pages do not state a price or paid plan.

Claim it for free: prove the domain, then correct facts, plans and screenshots. An editor reviews every change.