Can Jarvis Suggest Improvements to a Wireframe on Screen?

Yes. Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) can look at a wireframe on your screen and suggest improvements. Press Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows and ask "how could this wireframe be better?" Jarvis captures the visible frame and uses a vision model (frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google) to evaluate information hierarchy, layout flow, the clarity of the primary action, navigation placement, and whether the content order makes sense for the user's goal. It works on wireframes in Figma, Balsamiq, Excalidraw, a Miro board, or even a hand-sketched one. It gives reasoned suggestions, not just opinions. Jarvis is a screen-aware desktop assistant; free to start, then $16/month, GDPR-aligned, and never trains on your designs or screenshots.

Wireframes are about structure, so Jarvis focuses there rather than on color or polish. It asks the right questions of your layout: is the most important element the most prominent? Does the flow guide the user step by step? Are there too many competing calls to action? Is key information below the fold? For a checkout wireframe it might suggest collapsing optional fields; for a dashboard it might recommend grouping related widgets. Because wireframes are intentionally low-fidelity, Jarvis correctly evaluates the skeleton instead of nitpicking placeholder styling.

Good wireframe feedback depends on intent, so tell Jarvis the goal: "this is the onboarding screen, optimize for fast signup" or "this is a settings page, optimize for findability." With that context it prioritizes suggestions accordingly, and can reference common UX patterns for that kind of screen. Once you've decided on changes, the floating bar can capture them as a checklist in Notion or a set of tasks in Linear, turning a critique into a concrete to-do list. You can also iterate, revising the wireframe and asking Jarvis to re-evaluate.

Screen-aware AI