This is a prototype that demonstrates you some of the capabilities of Proto.io. You are welcome to import this project and use these interactions in your prototypes. In this prototype you will see the following interactions: Tap to rotate Tap to zoom in/out Tap and hold to transform.

A demo showcasing Windows 8 components.

A prototype for 'admin view' of a pollution reporting application

An as close as possible copy of the IFTTT onboarding experience. This prototype is also made in 4 other tools (Pixate, Origami, Framer & Form) to compare the differences between them. More info: http://medium.com/sketch-app-sources/five-app-prototyping-tools-compared-form-framer-origami-pixate-proto-io-c2acc9062c61 Original app: http://appstore.com/IFbyIFTTT

This is a custom tablet prototype of my take on a popular carnival attraction called the shooting gallery. I wanted to show everyone how versatible and powerful the Proto.io tool is and demonstrate that anyone can make video games using Proto.io. This prototype was inspired by various versions of the classic game created for mobile devices released a few years ago. This is meant for educational purposes only. Please click on the heart icon below to show your support and leave comments. I'd be happy to answer any questions you have. Have fun! 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/

I simulated a 10 second timer that counts down from 10 to 0. This is very simple to do. All you need to do is change the text property of the text value with a custom value and include a delay of 1 second. Then add a callback for the next number with a delay of 1 second. Repeat this until you get to the number 0. There is no need to use variables to simulate a timer. If you are looking for someone to help you with your prototype, we are available for hire at: http://protonerds.com/

This one-screen prototype demonstrates some of Proto.io animation functionality.

This is just the regular user interface. The introduction and underlying technology are not displayed due to intellectual property. The desired effect here is to show the app's powerful ability to promote local business on any mobile display even one as small as an iPhone 5. New smartphones have much larger screen sizes usually ranging from 4.7" to 5.5". So, showing that the tech works on an iPhone 5 helps us prove this point. If you would like to leave a comment, please do so. Any help is appreciated. Also, if you would like to get involved, please leave a comment.