Visual verification is still manual for most teams.
You're switching between the browser and Figma, comparing elements by eye, and documenting what looks off. It works, but it's slow and tedious — especially across multiple pages or after a round of fixes.
Functional testing has automation. Performance testing has automation. But verifying that the UI looks the way the designer intended? That's still you, switching tabs and squinting at spacing values.
It doesn't have to be.
02
how it works
From Figma frame to structured findings in seconds.
Three steps. No setup beyond a Figma sign-in.
Step 01
Paste the URLs.
Provide the Figma frame URL and the webpage URL. That's the only input Uiprobe needs.
Step 02
Uiprobe runs the comparison.
The comparison runs automatically, mapping elements between the design and the live page.
Step 03
Review structured findings.
Every visual difference is surfaced with exact values — what Figma specifies and what the page renders. Organised into Properties, Spacing, and Unverified sections so you can work through them systematically.
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Why QA engineers use Uiprobe
Designed for the part of QA that's still manual.
Four reasons it earns a place in your test plan.
01
Deterministic comparison.
The comparison produces structured, exact results. No interpretation, no subjectivity. What Figma specifies and what the page renders, stated side by side.
02
Every run is saved.
Each comparison creates a probe version that's stored permanently. You have a record of what was verified, when it was verified, and what the findings were. Re-run after fixes to see exactly what changed.
03
Exact values, not opinions.
Every finding shows the expected value from Figma and the actual value on the page. Font size, spacing, color, content — stated precisely so there's nothing to interpret or debate.
04
Verify staging and localhost.
The Chrome Extension runs comparisons on localhost, staging environments, and login-gated pages. Verify before it reaches production — not after.
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More tools for the review
The details that make the difference during inspection
Every probe comes with controls to adjust how you inspect, what you share, and how strict the comparison is.
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View modes
Five ways to inspect the comparison: horizontal or vertical split, overlay with adjustable opacity, pixel-level diff, or isolated Figma and web views.
1
Public links
Share probe results with a link. Reviewers inspect findings and navigate versions without signing in or creating an account.
2
Recurring patterns
When the same deviation appears across multiple elements, findings are grouped into one pattern. Twenty identical spacing shifts read as one row, not twenty.
2
Spacing tolerance
Three levels control how strict the spacing comparison is. Pixel-perfect shows every deviation. Standard filters the noise. Flexible surfaces only significant shifts.
Add visual verification to your QA process.
Sign in with Figma. Point Uiprobe at a live page. See every visual difference in seconds.
