Web app, Chrome extension, and Figma plugin
See exactly where
your live page differs from
the Figma design.
Uiprobe compares the frame to the live page and shows exactly what's different — spacing, colour, type, radius. Runs on any page, including localhost and pages behind a login.
Free forever for personal projects · No credit card

What it does
The things you'd normally catch by eye, caught automatically.
Open Uiprobe on any page, point it at a Figma frame, and you get a full comparison in seconds. No switching tabs, no annotating screenshots, no Loom videos. Just a list of what's different.

Every finding shows what the frame said and what the page rendered. The expected font size, the actual font size. The expected spacing, the actual spacing. No need to go back into Figma to check.

Each comparison is saved as a version. Run it again after a fix and you see exactly what improved and what's still off. When the count hits zero, you know the implementation reflects the design.
See how it works for QA
See how it works for devs
See how it works for design
How it works
No config, no setup, no learning curve.
1
No separate account, no password to remember. Uiprobe uses your existing Figma login — one click and you're in.
2
Copy the link to any Figma frame and the URL of the live page you want to compare it against. That's all Uiprobe needs to get started.
3
Uiprobe runs the comparison and gives you a full list of findings — grouped by properties, spacing, and content. Every row shows what the frame said and what the page rendered.

Free to start. No credit card. See your first comparison in under a minute.
Pricing
Start free.
Upgrade when
the work picks up.
Every plan runs the same comparison engine. You pay for volume.
No credit card required
FREE
For first checks.
Run a comparison on a side project, portfolio, or personal build.
$0
5 probes / month
Pro
For daily drivers.
For devs, designers, and QA engineers comparing production work every week.
$39
/ month
Unlimited probes · 1 seat
From the Learn section
Practical articles on visual QA, design handoff, and getting Figma to code right.