It's really an amazing tool. It's like a whiteboard that allows you to describe processes in different ways with contextual information (images, links, bits of code, etc). I've been working on a complicated feature for my current project and it has been invaluable.
The only thing I'm missing is really a way to describe database models with relationships.
Huge fan of Figjam here. It has the right balance of easy to use, looks good out of the box (which is an issue with most other tools like excalidraw), and tons of extra options and plugins.
For example, we were able to hook up the JIRA plugin and actually build a dependency tree of features where each node is a JIRA ticket that updates its status live from JIRA.
Blew my mind when we first realized we could do that.
I love your landing page by the way. It explains the app while giving a playground/demo at the same time. This is a very cool way to showcase your site. Well done!
Thank you so much! I'm reworking app flows this week and I was hesitating about removing this demo. I'm taking this comment as a sign that it's got to stay.
One bit of feedback - on mobile there’s doesn’t seem to be an easy way to go to your homepage from the linked post. Clicking on the “FF” logo brings up a menu but none of those take you to the root page. And of course manually editing the URL is awkward on mobile.
I suggest don't remove the demo. I have a watermarking app https://watermark.ink the only reason there are non-english speaking users is because of the landing page itself is the app.
I believe it would be tractable to allow for an additional export option (i.e. Cytoscape.js JSON, CSS) in Flowchart.fun so you could load your figure into a Cytoscape.js instance in your site. This approach would allow for interactive features in your site (e.g. click a node to go to the corresponding section in your article).
If you're looking for something more along the lines of an embedded tweet, it may be possible to use the fullscreen export link in an iframe.
Perhaps Rob could chime in with more details. I'm not involved with Flowchart.fun, but I am a fan. Congratulations on shipping your latest release, Rob.
love flowchart.fun! it's still the quickest and easiest tool i've found to quickly put diagrams together. it continues to show that clearly a lot of thought has gone into the ergonomics : )
https://www.figma.com/figjam/
It's really an amazing tool. It's like a whiteboard that allows you to describe processes in different ways with contextual information (images, links, bits of code, etc). I've been working on a complicated feature for my current project and it has been invaluable.
The only thing I'm missing is really a way to describe database models with relationships.