About the Low Fidelity Wireframe template
Getting your product idea out of your head and onto the screen can be slow. The Low Fidelity Wireframe template changes that. It’s a tool designed for speed, helping you and your team turn abstract concepts into tangible UI layouts in minutes. By using simple text prompts with Sidekick, Miro's AI, you can instantly generate the foundational structure for your next website or application, skipping the blank page entirely.
How to use the Low Fidelity Wireframe template
Start with a simple prompt. Open the template and use the chat to tell Sidekick (Miro’s AI) what you want to create. You can choose a quick prompt or write your own, like "a mobile app dashboard with a bottom navigation bar" or "a website homepage with a hero image and a three-column feature section."
Generate your wireframe instantly. The AI will interpret your prompt and generate a low-fidelity wireframe directly on the canvas, using standard UI components to build the layout.
Refine and iterate with AI. Once the initial wireframe is created, you can continue to give Sidekick instructions to refine it. Ask it to "add a search bar to the header" or "change the card layout to a list view" and watch it update in real-time.
Apply to canvas, collaborate, and build. Apply the generated wireframe to the canvas to edit and share. With your foundational layout ready, you and your team can begin to collaborate. Add sticky notes for feedback, leave comments for discussion, and start building out the details of your design.
Why use the Low Fidelity Wireframe template?
Move at the speed of thought. Turn ideas into visual structures almost instantly. Using AI to generate layouts means you spend less time dragging and dropping boxes and more time thinking about the user experience.
Build early team alignment. A wireframe provides a clear, shared reference point for your team. It helps product managers, designers, and engineers discuss functionality and layout with a concrete visual, preventing misunderstandings down the line.
Focus on structure, not style. By keeping the visuals basic, you and your team can focus on the core user flow and information architecture without getting distracted by colors and fonts. This leads to stronger foundational designs and better products.
