Sketch Reviews

The sketch is also great for designing amazing prototypes.- It's user-friendly with a well-optimized workflow framework- Rich in typography, icons, and colors- Also online based- Integration versality (polyvalent )

- It still lacks advanced components for wireframing and design mockups- It's expensive - overall design quality is inferior to alternative apps like Figma

Indispensable tool, great for graphic design, great for remotely processing certain kinds of office paperwork.

Can't use my one licence across multiple devices. Limits where I can use it.

Sketch is a great option for Product teams that are building out product and features. It has a lot of capabilities that allow you to design exactly what you envision. They also have a good collaboration tool so that you can co-create designs with your team.

Being that it is sophisticated, it can be difficult for a typical product person to learn. There are so many capabilities that I don't know about still.

I love how easy it is to create designs for apps and web pages, it has many ways to work it

I wish it was easy to find this platform because it cost me a lot to find it

As per my experience, Sketch is the best, easy to use, and easy to development designing tool. In that software we can easily design the web pages, mobile applications and give perfect pixels icons for use.I liked that software for impress my client using my designing skills.

First least like point is sketch is only for IOS users, that means android user is unable to use. If i want to work on sketch then i need to purchased a Macbook or IOS system. And i think sketch also need to decrease some pricing.

I enjoy Sketch's use of artboards to be able to design on 1 single canvas. With Sketch I can easily create U.I prototypes for different screen sizes. The batch export function saves a lot of time when I need to export in multiple sizes and formats.

Sketch will definitely take you some time to get used to. The layout can be confusing at first. I don't like that there is no webapp or android app so where and when I work is limited to my Mac.

Wao, am in love with the fact that I have intuitive interface, robust layout , plugins/integration for designing and exporting designs and the prototyping capabilities which is just awesome.

I notice sketch lacks 3D features but with the integration features am just fine.

Easy to use and very reasonably priced.

Not all of our designers will use it which is unfortunate.

I like that it's easy to use, the files don't get too big, and I have full controle over the files. My clients can't adjust the files themselves.

It's hard to share designs in progress. To make a design library is better in Figma than in sketch. You still have to count pixels, while in Figma this is not the case.

I use this program intermittently to help with logo work and things like setting up a business card or other high quality, but not too complex graphics...also things like product labels. I think if you are Mac-brained and used to Keynote, you will find this program very simple to use.

It's $99/year, but that's cheaper than adobe and my Mac brain struggles with Adobe.

I've been using this software to make digital designs because I like the features it offers. It is simple to use and learn, which is why I like it. The software has also helps me to speed up and significantly reduce the amount of time I spend on design tasks. Overall, if you're looking for a user-friendly design tool, I highly suggest it.

What I like least about this software is its limited 3D capabilities because it is primarily a 2D design tool. However, as a user of this software, I find it a very useful and powerful tool for designing.

this app is one of the platforms for digital design for one or a group of people as a like company

this app is very useful for users to make digital designs and no concern about this app while you are using it

It's very light weight and easy to use. You'll get the hang of it even if you are a newbie as a designer. The files are well constructed and even if you have lots of screens inside one file, it will open up easily with almost no waiting time.
The developers behind Sketch constantly push updates. The pricing structure is a lot different than what Adobe does and I believe this is how things should be. You buy one license per device per year (different discounts are applied for different volumes). You get constant updates through out the year and the interesting part is that when that license expires, you can still use the software forever with the last version you had before it expired. No subscription.
You have a big ecosystem of plugins that give you access to some amazing tools like Zeplin.io (for layout exports to devs) and Marvel (for prototyping), but also to independent projects that really make your life easier.
Libraries and Symbols are amazing and once you master them, you work will improve tremendously because you won't spend time copying, redoing or modifying repeating UI elements.
Exports to different resolutions for iOS and Android UI assets is as easy as clicking three times on a plus button and then pressing the export button. How amazing is that? Such a time saver!
You also have prototyping tools inside Sketch to link screens between them, you get missing fonts alert that know which fonts are exactly missing.
Overall it changed my workflow completely!

The image tool needs more work, as it doesn't have too many options to work with. You can fix this with different plugins or libraries. Hopefully more features will be added soon.
The preview iOS app worked well in the beginning but now it's just awful.
It's worth mentioning that occasionally, when trying to open a file that was created with newer version of Sketch than the one that you are currently using, it won't allow it. This practically makes you upgrade your version.

Sketch was such a game changer when it first launched. It destroyed Adobe in the UI/UX space but now there are so many players I don't think it's the best option. Sketch is a great tool for web and mobile design. Unlike Adobe products they simplified everything and just gave you the tools you needed to do your job. But like I said I think there are better options now.

The problem with sketch is it's still a desktop application that produces individual design files on your local machine. This may seem like a small thing but it's a huge problem when you're working witha team and trying to keep versions of your design files in sync. We now use Figma and it's all web based, version controled, and easily shared and viewd by anyone.

Think of it this way, Sketch is like saving a word doc on your computer that has to be shared with 10 other people for their edits. Figma is like using google docs where all 10 people can be working on the same doc at the same time and see each other's edits. It's a game changer.

So between Figma (my favorite), Adobe XD, Principle, Origami, Invision Studio, and other options, I just don't think Sketch is as good as it once was. (ps... use Figma. It's the best)

I love how quickly and easily I can get ideas for interaction design out of my head and onto the screen. I love using symbols to speed up my workflow, and having global colors is great! Sketch really enables me to work effiecently. I combine Sketch with other third party apps to make prototyping easier (even though Sketch does include some basic prototyping). Working with my developers is so much easier because of Sketch. I really couldn’t do my job without it.

Number one complaint is font styles management. It seems like no matter how hard I try to manage my font styles for a design using Sketch it quickly grows out of control. This includes duplicate fonts styles, non-applied styles, and just chaos in general. This tool could be vastly improved.

I also dislike how slow it can get when using some third party plugins. I know that isn’t neccessarily Sketch’s fault, but there is one plugin in particular that I use daily that almost grinds the app to a halt.

It is amazingly easy to get started with Sketch. There is very little learning curve to get started. It is designed for product designers and you can produce your UX/UI work a lot more quickly than using other software, say Illustrator. The keyboard shortcuts are intuitive and easy to remember, ie R for Rectangcle , L for Line.

There are also a lot of 3rd party plugins and integration you can use to do pretty much everything. You can check your color contrast, you can build flow diagrams, you name it.

What I like the most of Sketch is it's keeping up to date with the modern product design process. The new Sketch 52 redesign is fantastic, offering killer features like shared styles in symbols. This immediately became the way we build design system.

The only complaint I have with Sketch is the vector tool. It's kinda cumbersome to use compare to Adobe Illustrator. It is hard to do detailed icon or illustration work in Sketch.