I created a prototype of the UBER app for Android in order to demonstrate what is possible using Proto.io. This project was a massive undertaking as my goal was to simulate the user experience of what it would be like to order 4 different UBER cars in San Francisco. I plan on doing a full "behind the scenes" article on my website about the challenges I faced along the way simulating the UBER app in Proto.io. Special thanks to the awesome team at Proto.io for all of their tireless assistance along the way! If you are looking for an experienced Proto.io prototype engineer or are looking for tutorials and more information about Proto.io please visit my website: http://protonerds.com/

Use a slider component to see the how a map of the US changes every month over a year based on the concentration of a fanbase. Uses a basic variable to change the container state of the map, with map assets created in Sketch. See how a version of it was created step-by-step within the Dashboard & Data Visualization webinar: http://docs.proto.io/videos/using-proto-io-for-dashboards-and-data-visualizations/ tags: variable | variables | data visualization | data viz | map | slider | states | months | USA

This prototype shows a subtle animation of avatars flying in, and subtle background tint changes. See how it was created step-by-step: http://docs.proto.io/videos/prototyping-subtle-animation/ >starting at time: 28:40 Enjoy...

An idea of a draggable share button. Much easier with one hand drag than two clicks. Just drag the share icon and you'll see.

A simple, one page prototype inspired by Ramotion's Contact Sync (https://dribbble.com/shots/1749645-Contact-Sync?list=users&offset=11). Just play with the on/off switches.

The recently released Google Inbox app is a re-thinking of the email inbox experience that beautifully demonstrates Google's material design interactive animation language. This prototype focuses on the compose button's animation. Click the + to reveal a new state where a wave of buttons and labels float up, and the + becomes a pencil icon. It uses two states, with staggered animations.

An example of draggable elements using states to always end up form the Olympics logo. Five-finger multi-touch works on mobile devices.