Frequently Asked Questions

Uiprobe is a visual QA tool that compares a Figma frame against a live webpage and reports where the implementation diverges from the design. It surfaces property-level findings with exact expected and actual values, so you don't have to check by eye.

QA engineers, frontend developers, and UI designers who need to verify that an implementation reflects the design. Agencies use it before client review, and product teams use it as a check before release.

The Free plan gives you three probe runs in total. Pro gives one person unlimited runs. Team is billed per seat, starts at three seats, and adds shared probes, CSV export, and password-protected public links. Current prices and billing details are on the pricing page at uiprobe.io/pricing.

Uiprobe needs access to your Figma designs to run a comparison, so signing in with Figma covers both identity and design access in one step. There is no separate Uiprobe account to create and nothing to connect afterwards. You can revoke access from your Figma account settings at any time.

Uiprobe's web application cannot directly access localhost or pages behind a login. To validate these pages, you must use our Chrome Extension. The extension can access the page you are currently viewing and send the content to Uiprobe for comparison.

No findings means the probe ran and nothing was off. From that screen you can still open the Figma design or the webpage, or start a new comparison. If you weren't expecting a clean result, check that the page was fully loaded and that the correct Figma frame is linked, since an unrelated design and webpage can also produce few or no findings.

Currently, Uiprobe only supports Figma and requires a Figma account for login and design integration.

Yes, on the Team plan. Probes live either in your own space or in the team's, where everyone on the team can open them. Seats are billed when someone accepts an invite, not when you send it.

The web app is where you manage probes and review results in depth, with view modes for Web, Figma, Split, Overlay, and Diff. The Chrome Extension runs probes on pages the web app cannot reach, such as localhost, staging, and pages behind a login, and lets you re-run a probe without leaving the page. The Figma plugin is a third way in: it sends a frame from your design file to Uiprobe as a draft probe, which you complete later with a webpage URL.

Uiprobe reports findings in three sections. Properties covers verified property-level differences in Size, Typography, Style, and Content. Spacing covers verified differences in the distance between elements, with a tolerance filter you can adjust. Unverified covers elements the system detected but couldn't fully map to the design, including elements present on one side and missing on the other.