Evie vs Zeplin Flows

Evie is a free, MIT-licensed website theme bundled with a minimal style guide for building sites. It provides landing, multipurpose, authentication, and dashboard layouts, plus reusable components such as responsive navigation, hero sections, app layouts, vertical menus, footers, authentication, and calls to action. Utility styles cover colors, typography, buttons, forms, containers, and text alignment. Evie has zero dependencies and uses vanilla JavaScript for a few functions, while remaining usable with React, Vue, Angular, jQuery, or another preferred front-end setup. The production download contains minified and unminified CSS and JavaScript with an HTML template. The development download adds SASS files and full source code. The production theme can be edited and uploaded to any host as a static site. It targets the last two versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, most modern mobile devices, and includes flexibility for Internet Explorer 9 and later. The MIT license permits modification and redistribution under its conditions. Evie is intended as a starting point, not a full framework.

Zeplin Flows helps teams map user journeys and make design intent clearer across screens. Diagrams use labels, shapes, and connectors that reposition when screens are added or removed. Teams can group screens and flows into Flow Groups and Boards, then share them through quick links. Shapes can represent actions, decisions, and branches, helping product, QA, and Support teams identify gaps and add use cases. Flows are included across plans, while Flow Boards are available on Advanced and Enterprise. The Free plan is free and includes one project, 100 screens, unlimited members, and no Flow Boards. Advanced costs $12 a month, billed annually. Zeplin offers Mac and Windows desktop apps and a web app that works on Windows, macOS, and Linux; the web app does not support uploading designs. Listed integrations include Figma, Sketch, Jira, Storybook, VS Code, Azure DevOps, Slack, Microsoft Teams, an API, and webhooks. Developer inspect view, design tokens, asset handoff, code snippets, and version history are listed.