The flow argued about in words becomes screens people point at, wire first, inked once it settles.
The design tool for product managers whose specs get read
Wireframe the flow, write the spec beside it and draw the roadmap on one canvas, while the design team stays on the product.
Specs, wireframes and roadmap visuals without the design queue.
The shared live canvas: deck, calendar and brand frames beside the campaign work a PM usually queues for, all live to click into and drag.
Specs people read, visuals you never queued for
The roadmap deck, the spec, the wireframe for tomorrow's review: the PM job is mostly artifacts, and each one either waits on the design queue or gets hammered into a doc tool that fights back. Shyne puts them on one canvas where the agent drafts and you finish.
The wireframe sits beside the spec that explains it and the roadmap that schedules it, so a decision changes in one place instead of three tools.
Real HTML is why the spec keeps its shape
Every frame is ordinary HTML with each element promoted to an editable layer. The requirements list stays a list, the decision log keeps its structure, and headings get real hierarchy, which is what makes a spec skimmable enough to be read at all.
The engineer who opens it at 4:30 finds their two requirements without wading through the other nine.
Edit the roadmap in the meeting, in front of the room.
What a product manager ships from one canvas
Specs
Problem, requirements and a decision log at document width, with real hierarchy.
Wireframes and flows
Screens from wire to inked, laid side by side so the flow reads left to right.
Roadmap visuals
Now, Next and Later drawn as design, so confidence levels look like different things.
Launch decks
Ordered slides built from the same frames, exported to PDF or PPTX on Friday.
Specs get a readable measure and real hierarchy, so the engineer finds their two requirements without reading nine.
Every AI works on the same product managers canvas.
Bring the agent you already use. It reads the brief, sees the work and writes the next editable frame — no exported file, no paste, no drift.
Wireframe the onboarding flow from this spec and ink the final screen. build the complete working system.
A three-screen flow beside the spec is now composed on the same live canvas.
Wireframe the onboarding flow from this spec and ink the final screen. create three useful variants.
A three-screen flow beside the spec is now composed on the same live canvas.
Wireframe the onboarding flow from this spec and ink the final screen. compose the visual direction.
A three-screen flow beside the spec is now composed on the same live canvas.
Wireframe the onboarding flow from this spec and ink the final screen. turn the approved frame into code.
A three-screen flow beside the spec is now composed on the same live canvas.
Wireframe the onboarding flow from this spec and ink the final screen. prepare the publishing pass.
A three-screen flow beside the spec is now composed on the same live canvas.
Wireframe the onboarding flow from this spec and ink the final screen. run your own workflow on the canvas.
A three-screen flow beside the spec is now composed on the same live canvas.
One shared canvas
Every product managers frame stays visible to people and agents at the same time.
Always on brand
Your colors, type and reusable assets stay attached to every product managers variation.
Editable output
The result lands as real frames and objects, ready for the next human decision.
Media in context
Generate or place imagery where the composition needs it, without leaving the working surface.
Open to every agent
Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Cursor, Grok and your own agent work through the same MCP surface.
Ready to ship
Move from the approved canvas to the useful file, link or published format without rebuilding it.
The design queue becomes a prompt
The agent works on your canvas over MCP, from whichever assistant you already use, Claude, Cursor or ChatGPT, and everything it returns is editable frames, so the request that used to be a two-week ticket becomes a draft you correct in place.
- Wireframe the checkout flow from this specThree wire screens land beside the spec, every element a layer you can drag.
- Ink the final screen for the stakeholder reviewThe chosen wire gets real type, spacing and color while the flow stays untouched.
- Build the launch deck from the roadmap frameAn ordered slide run quotes the same cards, ready to present or export.
Launch numbers land as a chart frame in your accent, not a spreadsheet screenshot pasted into a slide.
The spec, the flow and the roadmap finally agree
One canvas holds the diagram, the document and the deck, so a priority call changes them in the same sitting. Present from the browser, or export PDF and PPTX when the meeting wants a file.
One decision, changed once, reflected in the spec, the flow and the deck.
Questions
Do product managers need design skills to use Shyne?
No. Describe the artifact and the agent drafts it as real frames; correcting it is dragging and retyping, not redrawing. The brand tokens keep whatever you touch on palette.
Can I make wireframes and user flows?
Yes. Screens run from wire to inked on one canvas, laid left to right so the flow reads as a flow, and frames can be made interactive so reviewers click through it instead of arguing about it.
Can I draw a product roadmap in it?
Yes. Lanes, quarters and cards are laid out as a real design, so committed, sequenced and directional work can look like genuinely different levels of confidence.
Can I write a spec in the same place?
Yes. Documents get a readable measure, real hierarchy and a decision log that keeps its shape, sitting on the canvas next to the flow they describe.
Draft the spec
Specs, wireframes and roadmap visuals without the design queue.
Open Shyne →
