ux-flow-diagram

ASCII diagrams visualize user flows by mapping screen transitions and decision points as connected nodes. This Skill converts your flow description into ASCII-formatted diagrams that document navigation paths, conditional branches, and user journeys in plain-text format readable in any editor.

Documenting navigation flows requires representing linear sequences, branching decisions, and screen transitions clearly. ASCII diagrams enforce left-to-right and top-to-bottom flow, label conditions explicitly, and accommodate both simple linear patterns and complex branching to make navigation logic transparent and maintainable.

Yes, ASCII diagrams support conditional branching with explicit condition labels on decision nodes. This allows you to represent exception handling, alternative user paths, and decision logic within a single flow diagram, making complex navigation scenarios visible and documented.

ASCII diagrams include primitives for nodes and connectors that represent decision points with labeled conditions. You can document what happens when a user takes different paths, including error states and exception handling, all within a single readable diagram.

ASCII diagrams are plain-text, version-control friendly, and render consistently across platforms without external tools. Unlike visual diagramming software, ASCII output integrates directly into documentation, repositories, and code without dependencies, making flows portable and maintainable.