user-flow-diagram

To create a user flow diagram, map the user journey by defining the entry point, outlining screens, adding decision branches, and specifying the end point for a given goal to visualize interactions clearly.

A task flow maps linear interactions, a user flow covers multi-path navigation with decisions, and a wireflow combines schematic screen layouts with flow logic to visualize different UX perspectives.

Map user journey decisions by starting with the happy path, then adding decision points and edge cases using precise notation for screens, actions, and system processes to keep the flow diagram readable.

Yes, you can diagram system processes and user actions together in a UX flow by using specific flow diagram elements to map interactions, goals, and decision logic across the product design.

Best practices for readable multi-path user flow diagrams include defining goals upfront, starting with the happy path, adding decision points and edge cases progressively, and using precise notation for all connectors.

You need a wireflow diagram instead of a standard user flow when you want to combine schematic screen layouts with multi-path decision logic, providing a more detailed visual perspective of the user interface interactions.