UXPin is complex and full of cool features; however, this can be a double-edged sword depending on where you are coming from. I came into UX design with eight years of experience as a professional multimedia artist—creating photos, videos, graphics, and websites with Adobe software. That software experience made it very easy to pick up UXPin and start building basic wireframes on my first try. In many ways, UXPin reminded me of Adobe Illustrator (UXPin even uses many similar keyboard shortcuts!). Seven months later, I find myself enjoying all the advanced features of states, variables, expressions, etc. UXPin's sharing features are also essential to our company's workflow and I appreciate the ease of sharing.

What drew me to UXPin was the code-based foundation it sits on, along with the connection to a component library via its Merge feature. These two things are features that no other tool has yet to compete with, and it is exciting to see what is in store for the tool's future. I will also say that I like the iterations feature as well. Having the ability to create snapshots of your working file within the same tool and have that version control integration is invaluable. No more relying on file-naming strategies or Time Machine backups!

The sheer depth at which you can build an interactive prototype. It is fairly easy to learn UXPin and build very, very high fidelity interactive prototypes