Page Flows

Page Flows is the user flow video library showing actual user journeys through top apps, distinguished from screen-based inspiration sources (Mobbin) by capturing actual videos of real user flows from onboarding to checkout to advanced workflows. The pitch is direct: static screenshots show what apps look like but not how they actually work — interactions, transitions, motion, micro-interactions, the actual feel of using the product. Page Flows records actual user journeys through 200+ top apps, creating a video library where designers + product managers can watch how successful apps handle specific user flows. For UX designers + product managers + design teams researching interactive design + flow patterns, Page Flows occupies a unique niche. What makes Page Flows distinctive vs Mobbin + Dribbble is the video-based recording + actual interaction capture + flow completeness. Mobbin shows screen-by-screen captures with metadata; Page Flows shows complete video recordings of a user actually moving through the flow with all interactions visible. For motion design + micro-interactions + transition design + understanding actual product feel, video format is dramatically more useful than static screenshots. The complete-flow approach (sign-up start to user activation, not just isolated screens) reveals decisions screens-only sources miss. The core feature set: • **Video flow recordings** — actual user journey videos through 200+ apps • **Complete flow coverage** — full sign-up, checkout, onboarding, etc. (not isolated screens) • **Pattern-based organization** — find flows by pattern (onboarding, paywall, checkout, search, etc.) • **Industry categorization** — by app category for industry-specific research • **Search + filtering** — keyword + category + pattern filtering • **Speed controls** — slow down or speed up videos to study specific moments • **Frame-by-frame** — pause + step through interactions in detail • **Mobile + web app coverage** — multi-platform recording • **Recent updates** — new flows + updated flows when apps change major features • **Annotated flows** — design analysis on key flows highlighting design decisions • **Comments + insights** — design community discussion on flows • **Save favorite flows** — collection for project reference • **Download capability** — save flows for offline study (paid tier) • **Multiple device frames** — iPhone, Android, web showing platform-specific differences • **High-quality recordings** — clean recordings without UI artifacts • **Voice-over analysis** — some flows include narration explaining design decisions For UX designers + product managers + designers researching motion + interaction the use cases: • **Motion + interaction design research** — see actual transitions + micro-interactions in successful apps • **Onboarding flow design** — comprehensive onboarding videos vs static screens • **Checkout + conversion flow study** — see how successful apps handle conversion specifically • **Specific pattern research** — paywall flows, sign-up flows, search flows, etc. • **Industry-specific motion patterns** — see how leading apps in your category handle interaction • **Design system interaction reference** — how components animate + transition in production • **Stakeholder communication** — show flow videos for design direction discussions vs abstract descriptions • **Onboarding workshop materials** — using flow videos in design education + training • **Edge case interaction patterns** — error states, empty states, loading states in motion • **Pre-build user testing** — see how successful apps designed similar flows before building yours The pricing is subscription-based for the focused video library. Free tier covers limited flow access (useful for evaluation). Pro tier (typically $20-$40/month range — verify current) unlocks full library access + downloads + advanced features. Team tier for design team workspaces + collaboration. Compared to Mobbin ($19/month screens-based) and free design inspiration sources, Page Flows' video format provides unique value at competitive pricing within the design research category. Many design teams subscribe to both Mobbin + Page Flows for complementary research formats. Where Page Flows wins clearly: video format is uniquely useful for motion design + interactions + micro-interactions vs static screens; complete flow recordings show user journey decisions screens-only sources miss; for motion-conscious design teams, the format provides research that doesn't exist elsewhere; complete flow analysis from sign-up start to feature activation reveals patterns isolated screens hide; for stakeholder conversations, video flows are dramatically more communicative than static references. Where it loses: smaller library than Mobbin's 1500+ apps + 350K+ screens (videos are higher-effort to produce + maintain); subscription pricing on top of other inspiration sources (cumulative tool cost); for users researching primarily static design + visual patterns, Mobbin or Dribbble cover broader use cases; some flows may be outdated as apps evolve faster than Page Flows can re-record; for industries beyond Page Flows' primary coverage, library depth may be thinner. My take: for UX designers + product managers + design teams researching motion design + interaction patterns + complete flow design — Page Flows is genuinely the right call and the video format provides research that doesn't exist elsewhere. For motion + interaction-conscious design work, the productivity gain vs trying to assemble interaction understanding from static sources is real. For pure visual design research without interaction focus, Mobbin's larger library + static format may be more efficient. Many serious design teams use both — Mobbin for visual + static pattern research, Page Flows for motion + interaction + complete flow research. The two are complementary rather than competing. Page Flows' specific niche — video-based actual user flow recordings — is well-served + valuable for the right design research use cases.