The wireframe view redraws your planner board as page layouts. Each section on a card becomes a low-fidelity block — navbar, hero, grid, columns, gallery, form, accordion, list, call-to-action, footer — inferred from what the section says it is. The result reads like a wireframe deck of the whole site, generated from the plan you already made.
No extra AI call happens for the drawing: the blocks derive from the section titles and descriptions already on the cards, so flipping the toggle is instant and free.
Use it for the conversation the sitemap view is bad at: showing a client or stakeholder what the planned pages will feel like. A tree of labels gets nods; a wireframe gets real reactions — "the pricing table should be higher" is feedback you want before build, not after.
See your plan as wireframes
To switch views:
- Open the planner board and switch the view toggle from
SitemaptoWireframe. - Click a block to change its type when the inference guessed wrong — a section named ambiguously may draw as text when you meant a gallery.
- Share it like the sitemap view. The share link keeps the view you were on, and the image export captures what you see.
Read the wireframes
Blocks are deliberately low-fi: they show hierarchy and layout rhythm, not visual design. Read a page top to bottom and ask the wireframe questions — is the primary action above the fold, does the page earn its scroll, does anything important sit below three screens of filler.
Limits and usage
- Free to render and re-render. The plan data is the single source, so edits in either view show in both.
- Block inference works from section wording. Sections with one-word titles give it little to go on — a short description on the section improves the guess, and the manual block picker fixes any miss.
- It wireframes pages that have sections. Cards you never generated sections for render as empty frames.
If something isn't working
Every page looks the same. Sections were generated with very generic titles. Regenerate sections for key pages with the page's purpose in its writeup note — specific sections draw specific blocks.
A block type won't stick. Block choices save with the board. If a change reverts, you were viewing a shared read-only board rather than your own editable one.