Understand detected findings

When a probe runs, Uiprobe compares the Figma design to the live webpage. Any visual differences it detects are shown as findings.

Where findings appear

Findings appear in two places:

• On the canvas, as markers at the location where the difference was detected
• In the Findings panel, as a structured list organised into three sections

Selecting a finding in either place highlights it in the other.

How findings are organised

The Findings panel organises results into three sections:

• Properties — verified differences in size, typography, style, and content
• Spacing — verified differences in spacing between elements
• Unverified — elements the system detected but couldn't fully map to the design

You can filter Properties findings by category to focus on specific types of differences. Filters apply to Properties only.

For a full breakdown of each section and what it contains, see Findings.

Finding groups

When multiple related findings occur on the same element, they are grouped together. Grouping keeps the canvas and the Findings panel readable without removing any individual findings.

Recurring findings — multiple findings with the same property and the same difference across different elements — are also grouped. The Probe Summary shows how many findings belong to how many distinct patterns when these are present.

No findings

No findings means the probe ran and nothing was off. That's a result worth sharing — use the Share button to send a read-only link to anyone who needs to see it.

Next steps

After reviewing findings, you can:

• switch view modes to inspect differences more closely
• re-run the probe after making changes
• compare results across probe versions

Continue with:

• Re-run a probe and compare versions