Need advice about which tool to choose?Ask the StackShare community!

Avocado

6
18
+ 1
0
Origami

45
94
+ 1
11
Add tool

Avocado vs Origami: What are the differences?

What is Avocado? An interaction design toolbox. Avocado is an open source interaction design toolbox built by​ IDEO.​ It ​enables designers to make quick interactive prototypes without writing a line of code.​ ​Built on top of Facebook's Origami framework, Avocado provides ready-to-use patches that can be easily combined to create fully-customized prototypes.​ Official announcement: http://labs.ideo.com/2014/05/27/avocado/.

What is Origami? A free design prototyping toolkit for Quartz Composer. Origami is a free toolkit for Quartz Composer—created by the Facebook Design team—that makes interactive design prototyping easy and doesn’t require programming.

Avocado and Origami belong to "Mobile Prototyping & Interaction Design Tools" category of the tech stack.

Some of the features offered by Avocado are:

  • Carousel, creates a swipeable carousel of images.
  • Bistable, makes an element snap to two positions.
  • Master Detail, creates a Master-Detail relationship between two views

On the other hand, Origami provides the following key features:

  • Switch- Toggles between on and off and remembers its current state.
  • Scroll- Lets you allow the user to scroll an image.
  • Bouncy Animation- Animate a changing value with a bouncy spring.

Origami is an open source tool with 3.35K GitHub stars and 467 GitHub forks. Here's a link to Origami's open source repository on GitHub.

Get Advice from developers at your company using StackShare Enterprise. Sign up for StackShare Enterprise.
Learn More
Pros of Avocado
Pros of Origami
    Be the first to leave a pro
    • 6
      Free
    • 3
      Visualize animations and transitions
    • 2
      The Awesomeness

    Sign up to add or upvote prosMake informed product decisions

    No Stats

    What is Avocado?

    Avocado is an open source interaction design toolbox built by​ IDEO.​ It ​enables designers to make quick interactive prototypes without writing a line of code.​ ​Built on top of Facebook's Origami framework, Avocado provides ready-to-use patches that can be easily combined to create fully-customized prototypes.​ Official announcement: http://labs.ideo.com/2014/05/27/avocado/

    What is Origami?

    Origami is a free toolkit for Quartz Composer—created by the Facebook Design team—that makes interactive design prototyping easy and doesn’t require programming.

    Need advice about which tool to choose?Ask the StackShare community!

    What companies use Avocado?
    What companies use Origami?
    See which teams inside your own company are using Avocado or Origami.
    Sign up for StackShare EnterpriseLearn More

    Sign up to get full access to all the companiesMake informed product decisions

    What are some alternatives to Avocado and Origami?
    Lottie
    Lottie is a mobile library for Android and iOS that parses Adobe After Effects animations exported as json with Bodymovin and renders them natively on mobile!
    Framer
    Framer is a JavaScript framework that makes creating realistic prototypes a breeze – complete with filters, spring physics and full 3D effects. Framer Generator is a desktop app that imports the resources and folder hierarchy from Photoshop files (Sketch coming soon). Import your design and immediately start to add interaction and animation.
    ProtoPie
    It is the easiest tool used to turn your UI/UX design ideas into highly interactive prototypes for mobile, desktop, web, all the way to IoT. ProtoPie runs on macOS & Windows and the player app is on iOS and Android.
    Material
    Express your creativity with Material, an animation and graphics framework for Google's Material Design and Apple's Flat UI in Swift.
    Principle
    It makes it easy to design animated and interactive user interfaces. Whether you're designing the flow of a multi-screen app, or new interactions and animations, it helps you create designs that look and feel amazing.
    See all alternatives