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Sketvio

Five ways to leave a diagram

Sketvio is one infinite canvas. The AI step is five different compilers. Pick the type that matches the question you are actually asking — people, path, stack, desktop, or phone — then keep the pen.

Rajosa Tech · Reviewed 20 September 2026

  1. 01

    Diagram

    Entities, relationships, and the shape of an idea. A Sketvio diagram is a left-to-right map of people, the app they use, and the data behind it. You write the cast. The layout engine places the boxes so arrows do not pile on top of each other.

    Read the Diagram guide
  2. 02

    Flowchart

    Steps, decisions, and the path a user actually takes. A Sketvio flowchart is a path a person walks: start, a few actions, one decision, and an end. Yes continues down the spine. No steps left, then rejoins or stops. The model writes the labels. Code owns the geometry.

    Read the Flowchart guide
  3. 03

    Architecture

    Services, data, and how a system talks to itself. A Sketvio architecture is four bands from left to right: Clients, App, Services, Data. Boxes inside a band are the same size. Edges have no captions — the layers already say which way the request travels.

    Read the Architecture guide
  4. 04

    Web UI

    A desktop wireframe you can rearrange on the board. A Sketvio Web UI is one browser on the board: traffic lights, a URL, a 236px sidebar, a header with search, three metric cards, and a four-column table. The model fills the copy. The frame is always the same size so the page looks designed, not like scattered rectangles.

    Read the Web UI guide
  5. 05

    Mobile UI

    An app frame with the screens you named, nothing extra. A Sketvio Mobile UI is two phones on the board, each 390×844. A form screen — login or signup — has fields and a home indicator, no tab bar. A list or stats screen has composed tab icons and captions. The model writes the words. The phones are compiled.

    Read the Mobile UI guide

Pick the question, not the prettiest thumbnail

The five types share a canvas and a credit. They do not share a compiler. Diagram answers who touches what. Flowchart answers what happens next. Architecture answers which process talks to which store. Web UI and Mobile UI answer what a person sees — one desktop page, or two phones.

A credit is spent when you create a board, not when you generate on a board you already opened. You start with three boards. Archive keeps the credit you already spent.

None of these pages replace a design tool with components and production code. They replace the blank page at the start of an explanation.

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