• The easiest method to picture how your app will seem and operate after it is finished is to design a mobile app mockup. You can test out the visual hierarchy and the information hierarchy, as well as any actions like swiping and tapping. Additionally, it provides you with a true MVP that you can try out on your users and is a terrific approach to win over stakeholders.
• Your users should be your top priority throughout the mobile design process. Users must be fully aware of how to use your software because if they become lost, they may close it and never open it again.
• Designers create interactive app mockups with built-in mobile gestures so that target users can use them. Users will be able to test out and provide feedback on the app’s navigation flow and touch UI elements when the first iteration of the mobile app mockup is finished. You can then create an app mockup that is as inclusive and accessible as feasible.
• With more than 60 app screens across 12 categories, Brake is a UI Kit. Each screen is meticulously layered and grouped in Photoshop and Sketch files, entirely customisable, and incredibly simple to use. \

How to Edit UI UX Kit Template:

Sketch is a powerful design tool widely used by UI/UX designers to create and edit templates. This guide will walk you through the process of editing a UI/UX template in Sketch, ensuring that you optimize your workflow and create a stunning user interface.

Step 1: Open Sketch and Import Your Template

1. Open Sketch: Launch the Sketch application on your Mac.
2. Import Template: Click on “File” in the top menu, then select “Open” to import your UI/UX template file. Alternatively, drag and drop the file into Sketch.

Step 2: Understand the Sketch Workspace

1. Layers Panel: Located on the left side, this panel displays all the layers in your document, allowing you to manage and organize your design elements.
2. Inspector Panel: On the right side, the inspector panel provides options to adjust properties such as size, position, and styling of the selected elements.
3. Canvas: The main workspace where you can view and edit your design.

Step 3: Organize Your Layers

1. Group Layers: Select multiple layers and press Cmd + G to group them. This helps in maintaining a clean and organized layer structure.
2. Rename Layers: Double-click on a layer’s name to rename it. Use descriptive names for better navigation and organization.

Step 4: Edit Text Elements

1. Select Text Layer: Click on the text layer you want to edit.
2. Edit Text Content: Double-click on the text to enter edit mode and change the content.
3. Style Text: Use the inspector panel to adjust font size, color, alignment, and other text properties.

Step 5: Customize Colors and Styles

1. Select an Element: Click on the shape or element you want to customize.
2. Change Color: In the inspector panel, click on the color box to choose a new color from the color picker or use hex codes for precise color adjustments.
3. Apply Styles: Adjust borders, shadows, and other styles using the inspector panel.

Step 6: Update Images and Icons

1. Replace Images: Select the image layer, then click on the “Choose Image” button in the inspector panel to replace it with a new image from your library.
2. Edit Icons: Double-click on icon layers to enter edit mode. Use the vector tools in Sketch to modify the icon shapes as needed.

Step 7: Adjust Layout and Spacing

1. Move Elements: Select an element and drag it to a new position on the canvas.
2. Resize Elements: Click on the element and drag the corner handles to resize. Hold Shift to maintain aspect ratio.
3. Align Elements: Use the alignment tools in the top toolbar to align elements horizontally or vertically.

Step 8: Create and Use Symbols

1. Create Symbols: Select an element or group of elements, then click on “Create Symbol” in the top toolbar. Symbols allow for reusable components across your design.
2. Edit Symbols: Double-click on a symbol to edit its master version. Changes will reflect wherever the symbol is used.

Step 9: Prototype Your Design

1. Add Artboards: Use the Artboard tool to create multiple artboards for different screens or states of your UI.
2. Link Artboards: Use the “Prototype” tab in the inspector panel to link elements to other artboards, creating interactive prototypes.

Step 10: Export Your Design

1. Select Elements for Export: Choose the elements or artboards you want to export.
2. Export Options: Click on “File” > “Export” or use Cmd + E. Choose your desired file format (PNG, JPG, SVG, etc.) and export settings.
3. Export: Click on the “Export” button to save your files

Feature

• a number of parts
• Unique, fashionable, and modern design
• fully adaptable
• Free & Scalable Vector Fonts
• Compatible with Figma, Sketch, Photoshop, and Adobe Xd.

Application Supported

• Figma, Sketch, Photoshop, Adobe Xd.

File Type