Overview
ProductRatingMost Used ByProduct SummaryStarting Price
Justinmind
Score 8.2 out of 10
N/A
Justinmind offer prototyping and interactive mockups for web and mobile apps, supporting interactive graphics, animations, and user testing, collaboration and feedback sharing, and requirements management.N/A
Microsoft Powerpoint
Score 7.9 out of 10
N/A
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation software designed to allow users to create slide-based presentations including video and images, as well as slide transitions and animations.
$139.99
UXPin
Score 7.9 out of 10
N/A
UXPin is a UX design platform with wireframing, prototyping and interactive mockup features.N/A
Pricing
JustinmindMicrosoft PowerpointUXPin
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
One Time Purchase
$139.99
No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
JustinmindMicrosoft PowerpointUXPin
Free Trial
NoNoNo
Free/Freemium Version
NoNoNo
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
NoNoNo
Entry-level Setup FeeNo setup feeNo setup feeNo setup fee
Additional Details
More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
JustinmindMicrosoft PowerpointUXPin
Considered Multiple Products
Justinmind
Chose Justinmind
InVision, Adobe XD and Figma
Chose Justinmind
All companies, agencies, and design and tech companies use Figma now. Our company uses adobe XD because our organization is global and large scale and they already had adobe licenses, and the product design team already had licenses for sketch applications. Justinmind comes …
Chose Justinmind
[Justinmind] is easy to learn and easy to use to create quality wireframes and mock ups.
Chose Justinmind
I've used Adobe products like Photoshop and Illustrator to give lots of high quality details and depth to the mockups in the past for client meetings, or I have used Balsamiq for rough drafts for internal teams to show them a working idea on what needs to go on a screen. …
Microsoft Powerpoint
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft Powerpoint looks more polished than Google slides, which can get glitchy and have formatting errors.
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
It is the most common one. I used it since I am a child. And it’s such a big player so also all colleagues and people are using it which makes support easier. Also I am watching a lot of Microsoft Powerpoint support videos on Instagram how to improve presentation skills and …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Both Google Slides and Canva are way more complex to use than Microsoft Powerpoint. They have specific symbols that are hard to memorize, many tools are hidden, they are harder to navigate, and shortcuts are not customizable, which makes everything less efficient. Google Slides …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Canva: The animations and effects are very limited and hard to customize unless you are a Canva Expert. Too many of the items are only available to premium subscribers (which can be highly frustrating). Some of the stock images, icons, etc., will be copied to your …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft Powerpoint does a better job with graphic tools, slide layout design, bullet animations, slide themes, spell checking, AI integration, HTML export, PDF export, Posters and other classroom visual aids. Although opensource alternatives make it a challenge to justify the …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Google Slides is like a Microsoft Powerpoint lite. It has similar functionality in enabling you to add items easily to a slide deck and has good shareability for businesses that use Google apps. It lacks some of the sophistication of Microsoft Powerpoint - I find slide decks …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft Powerpoint stacks up quite well against its competitors mentioned above. It offers better set of features which are more advanced and intuitive most of the times. It is professionally a more popular and a better choice overall.
Where it lacks is when really specific …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
There is a thin line difference between Google Slides and PowerPoint, from my point of view PowerPoint provide online templates like Live pictures and all 3D images and videos on templates which make PowerPoint presentation more attractive then the slides having PowerPoint …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft PowerPoint is just unbeatable when it comes to presenting. The software is reliable in terms of experience and security (we have multiple threats on the internet). The other reason why I use mostly Microsoft PowerPoint instead of Apple Keynote is because of the rich …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
I have used the presenter in Apple. I found it to be harder to wrap my head around. I have been so used to PPT that I don't crave any other product. I have been using it for 22 years.
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Already Microsoft Powerpoint is best proven and trusted for business and knowledge based in educational institutes. Almost everyone uses Powerpoint when creating their presentation and thesis since it is very easy to use. If would explore more about it there are many …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
I have made slides and presented PDFS in the past and it is not as sleek as PowerPoint. PowerPoint is the premier tool for presentations, in my opinion.
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
The lack of widespread use on Keynote makes it less appealing. Have to convert to PowerPoint most of the time.
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Google slides is good too and very similar to Microsoft PowerPoint, however, I have been using Microsoft PowerPoint for over 10 years and very familiar with the features and prefer to use it. It is very user friendly and any one can use it. It is also very easy to learn it if …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft PowerPoint is comparatively easy to use. It's also inexpensive compared to others. Additionally, it's a secure and easily available software that can be accessed by any student, professional, or individual to build up their skills.
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft Powerpoint is already trusted and proven. Everyone uses it when creating their presentation since it is easy to use and very convenient. If would explore more about it, there are so many great and fun things you can do it and there are things that you don't expect …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft Powerpoint is the easiest presentation software to use. It has been around for so long that most people who use it today have been using it since they were in grade school. The animations, graphics, and slide options are far ahead those of their competitors.
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Powerpoint has more features than Apples Keynote and is easier to use.
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Prezi delivers a great presentation but takes more user understanding and commitment. Prezi is great for one presentations which involve just me. Powerpoint allows me to share globally and allow others to leverage template.
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
I don't even compare it to other solutions. As far as I remember, today, it is one of the best, and certainly the best known in the market. Very easy to install, configure, and use daily. It allows you to share presentations safely, has all kinds of templates to use, gives you …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
While Prezi does have some features that Microsoft PowerPoint lacks, or are not typically used due to being more complicated than it should, Microsoft PowerPoint is more reliable and, more importantly, the staff is used to the layout and generally is more familiar with …
Chose Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft PowerPoint was the only [one] I have used since it the only one available to me in the office. So far using Microsoft PowerPoint has been working great with presentations and learning. The document [templates] provided by the software is easy to use along with the …
UXPin
Chose UXPin
Adobe XD is so much more than UXPin, with Adobe Cloud you can easily share designs as well. We used Adobe XD before changing to UXPin. At first UXPin seems so advanced and helpful, but don't get fooled. You're heavily limited in the long run, and after all the training and …
Chose UXPin
The first thing I’ll say is the learning curve is way lighter on UXPin. Also UXPin updates their app, and performance routinely and adds new features based on community needs. It’s the first web-based tool that outputs code rendered in the browser from a design created in a …
Chose UXPin
Marvel was great for helping to define app flows and apply app designs to give our clients a better visual of how their apps would flow and work in order to assist with UX. However, we needed something a bit more robust. We weren't just looking for something that was pretty. We …
Chose UXPin
There are definitely pros to these other tools, but UXPin gains a significant edge by providing tools to perform several significant steps of the design workflow in one place. For instance, we could wireframe in LucidChart, prototype in Marvel, then manually perform user …
Chose UXPin
Quick to prototype, easy to share, multiple devices, fully responsive breakpoints, export CSS, publishing from the tool, Photoshop integration. Has a fairly easy to use interface when compared to InVision and quite easy to integrate with other tools and collaboration solutions …
Chose UXPin
Between UXPin and Balsamiq, I think UXPin gives you better control over the designs and iterations. UXPin seems to continuously iterate on their own product to make it better. I like how UXPin fits in nicely with my workflow.
Chose UXPin
Previously I did wireframes in Illustrator, but I find UXPin faster and more helpful to use because of their libraries.
Chose UXPin
We'd been using Adobe Photoshop for our high fidelity wireframes up until now. Photoshop is a great tool (one of my favorites!), however, UXPin is allowing us to provide living, breathing, interactive wireframes/prototypes that really help us communicate with our engineers and …
Chose UXPin
I went through several tools trying to find something that was easy to use and made me faster. Visio was such a pain at creating something reusable to make me faster, too much building. Axure and Balsamiq looked like great options but were too cumbersome for my needs and I …
Chose UXPin
I use UXPin to wireframe, and Invision to present mockups. They both have their strengths and weaknesses, which is why I use neither program for both.
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JustinmindMicrosoft PowerpointUXPin
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User Ratings
JustinmindMicrosoft PowerpointUXPin
Likelihood to Recommend
8.0
(0 ratings)
9.4
(0 ratings)
2.1
(0 ratings)
Likelihood to Renew
-
(0 ratings)
-
(0 ratings)
10.0
(0 ratings)
Usability
-
(0 ratings)
8.9
(0 ratings)
-
(0 ratings)
Availability
-
(0 ratings)
10.0
(0 ratings)
-
(0 ratings)
Performance
-
(0 ratings)
8.0
(0 ratings)
-
(0 ratings)
Support Rating
-
(0 ratings)
8.5
(0 ratings)
10.0
(0 ratings)
Product Scalability
-
(0 ratings)
7.0
(0 ratings)
-
(0 ratings)
User Testimonials
JustinmindMicrosoft PowerpointUXPin
Likelihood to Recommend
It's best to make quick wireframes a lot easier and quicker than most tools out there. However, this is suited for basic design, wireframe, and prototyping but not for the advanced UI design, collaboration, or asset sharing. If you have never had prototyping experience, it is not so intuitive since you will have a learning curve that can take a while. As I said earlier, it needs to be more marketed and needs a lot more tutorials out there.
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Well suited for: Business presentations, storyboarding, instructor-led training, content slide creation for courseware, interactive kiosks and slideshows, logo design, posters, scalable PDF text, multimedia integration. Not well suited for: 3D object manipulation, layer editing, object trigger programming, complex graphic themes, advanced audio editing, advanced video editing, advanced photo editing, 3D modeling.
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If you're a very simple designer, with very simple requirements UXPin is very good, especially because you can share the designs very easily. If you are an advanced designer with specific client requirements never use UXPin. Don't even get started because you will waste your time. Example is their component feature, it has a lot, but misses very crucial aspects to be functional on a broader scale.
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Pros
  • Extensive tools for both novice & advanced users.
  • Easy to navigate. Once you get used to the app, its easy to find what you are looking for.
  • Great Layout of the web application.
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  • Powerpoint is excellent for structuring your ideas as you before you present them
  • Powerpoint should be used as s skeleton for your presentation for maximum effectiveness, rather than just "reading off the slides"
  • Powerpoint on a high DPI system with screencasting software and microphone allows you to record a high resolution product demonstration video quickly.
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  • Collaboration with teammates.
  • Rapid prototyping.
  • Design Systems.
  • JSON File for content importing.
  • Bulk editing via library components.
  • Interactions, and micro UX.
  • Sharing and requesting feedback.
  • Version branching.
  • Spec mode for developers (access to assets).
  • Automatically produced visual style guide with fonts, colors, and imported assets.
  • Imports from sketch while keeping the shapes, colors, and fonts fully editable.
  • Boolean Pen (bezzier pen) for vector drawing, and pathfinder.
  • Annotation capability via documentation mode.
  • Password protect prototypes.
  • Upload custom fonts (enterprise, or Pro version is key imho).
  • 1,000s of built in icons (iOS, Android, Font Awesome etc).
  • Prebuilt design component libraries (Material Design, Booptstrap, iOS).
  • Video tutorials in-app.
  • Moderate learning curve - UI is familiar, and customizable.
  • Copy/paste interactions, and element properties.
  • Canvas properties (grids, adaptive screen sizes, scrolling).
  • Asynchronous Spell check.
  • UXPin's customer support is top tier.
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Cons
  • Have more tutorials on how to use new features
  • Make it easier to line up text boxes
  • Make to easier to display system responses
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  • Smart Art can really improve its graphs
  • Tables should be defaulted to redistribute columns and rows
  • Sometimes the links to Excel files get lost and I never understood why
  • I wish there was an easier way to save graph templates and defaults in a same presentation
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  • Sometimes, it can be a bit buggy and slow if the prototype is complex with dozens of layers.
  • The learning curve can be steep the first time you use it. Or, if you haven't used the app for awhile; I sometimes need to relearn it if I haven't used it for a month or so.
  • The loading times can be quite slow where a page gets stuck. It would be great if this didn't happen.
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Likelihood to Renew
No answers on this topic
No answers on this topic
We'll definitely continue to use UXPin. Right now it provides us with everything we need in order to deliver quality projects to our clients. If at any point in time, UXPin doesn't provide us with what we need, we'll start vetting other software out there that may be similar. My guess is that UXPin will continue to make updates and improvements so we'll likely stick with it for quite some time.
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Usability
No answers on this topic
Microsoft Powerpoint is a strong tool specially when it comes to giving presentations and visually presenting ideas. It is a great tool to bridge the gap between technical and non-technical management and staff members, helping to present ideas in a clear and concise way. But when it comes to internal usage, Microsoft Powerpoint needs to be used along with a host of other tools to present details and adding diagrams
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No answers on this topic
Reliability and Availability
No answers on this topic
I've never had any issues with its availability. As it is installed on my machine, it's ready when I need it, online or offline. Creating large slide decks with complex elements like video and audio doesn't affect its stability. The only limitation would be the capability of your own computer, as far as I can tell.
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Performance
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The performance is very strong. It loads reasonably quickly. Large presentations load relatively quickly too, given their complexity, and once loaded each slide is readily available. It's easy to scroll up and down through your slide deck and go to the slide you want. Videos, pictures and music all load on demand, controllable by clicks.
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Support Rating
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I have never had to use the actual support. Most of my questions are "how to" questions and there is a rich internet full of users sharing their tips and tricks with this application. Sometimes I find the answers on Microsoft support site but often I don't
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As far as I know, my teams have only had to use the UXPin support once. The experience went really well. We just needed a bit of assistance with using the Documentation feature. UXPin's support was quick and helped my team in a matter of minutes. We will definitely reach out to their support without hesitation in the future.
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Alternatives Considered
[Justinmind] is easy to learn and easy to use to create quality wireframes and mock ups.
Read full review
Canva: The animations and effects are very limited and hard to customize unless you are a Canva Expert. Too many of the items are only available to premium subscribers (which can be highly frustrating). Some of the stock images, icons, etc., will be copied to your presentation. But when you go to download the presentation, Canva puts one of those annoying watermarks on the image, icon, or stock photo. Adobe Express: Although it is a free service like Canva, it still has the annoying issue with only paid users have access to the premium content. But with Express, the design options are almost limitless. Text is so easy to edit and create stunning text moments. Express does offer animations and effects, but most are only available to premium members (requires a monthly fee). Prezi: What I thought was going to be an amazing presentation creator falls so far from the mark that I hardly ever use it. The learning curve is very steep, and it does not offer all the bells and whistles that Microsoft Powerpoint offers.
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I went through several tools trying to find something that was easy to use and made me faster. Visio was such a pain at creating something reusable to make me faster, too much building. Axure and Balsamiq looked like great options but were too cumbersome for my needs and I couldn't get to the live link fast enough. Moqups was my first choice before I heard about UXPin. I switched to UXPin because the had more built in features, more icons and just an overall better and more usable interface that appealed to my design side.
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Scalability
No answers on this topic
Scaling up use of Microsoft Powerpoint would be a simple case of buying further licences. The software is intuitive and therefore training demands from scaling it to more departments or more individuals would be relatively straightforward. Google Slides may be easier to share among those organisations that use Google's suite of apps, however.
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Return on Investment
  • Return on investment.
  • Speed of production.
  • Alignment between stakeholders.
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  • Microsoft has made it easier through the years with upgrades to make presentations quicker and better for us.
  • Flexibility to use wide screen views has enhanced our ablate to share more information on fewer slides.
  • There have not been any negative impacts on my business at all.
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  • Saving money by using one tool for lo-fi wireframing, high fidelity wireframing, prototyping, and user testing, rather than four separate tools.
  • The ability to create and use team libraries enables us to create visually consistent designs with less effort than creating every single design from scratch, which allows us to save considerable time (and therefore money!)
  • In-platform collaboration saves our team a lot of time and energy. With everything in one place (wireframes, prototypes, user feedback, collaboration comments), we can all be on the same page about the design workflow and pinpoint discussion points that are based on up-to-date designs.
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ScreenShots