Until today, Prototyper was a list of files. Now it's a place to work together. Your home is a proper document surface — folders, search, a real right-click menu — and it comes in two flavors that work exactly the same way: your personal space, which is yours alone, and teams, which you share. You jump between them from the account switcher, and everything you know from one applies to the other.
Folders
Files can now live in projects — folders, the way a design tool means it. They sit above your files as a row of cards: name, file count, and a menu for rename, archive, and move. Click one to step inside; a breadcrumb takes you back to all files. Search doesn't care where things are filed — it always looks through everything.
Creating one is a single control: New project sits in the toolbar next to New file, on your personal home and on every team. File something away from its right-click menu — Move to project — or pull it back out to Unfiled the same way.
A real right-click menu
Every file now has the full menu where your hand expects it — on right-click, and behind the ⋯ button, always the same: Open, Open in new tab, Copy link, Duplicate, Rename, Move to…, Move to project, and Delete. Grouped the way file browsers group them, so the destructive thing is never next to the thing you meant.
Move work between spaces
Files and whole folders move between your personal space and your teams. Move a single file and it lands in the destination ready to open; move a folder and everything inside travels with it, still filed, in one step — it either all arrives or nothing does.
Moving out of a shared space is deliberately an owner's action, so nobody can quietly walk a team's work out the door. Moving into a space you can write is just a normal edit.
Teams are for everyone in them
A team now behaves the way you'd hope. Invite people as editors, who can create, edit, file, and move work — or as viewers, who can open and follow everything but change nothing. Team lists show who created and who last edited each file, so shared work carries its history on its face.
And your personal space stays yours: joining a team never mixes your private files into it. Collaboration happens by inviting people into a team, or by moving specific work there — always on purpose.
Simpler pricing, shared credits
The plans now match how people actually work:
- Free — design, share, ship, with your own agent.
- Premium ($20/mo) — for individuals: unlimited files and messages, with $20 of AI credit included each month.
- Team ($30 per editor/mo) — everything in Premium for the whole team, with AI credits pooled — one shared budget everyone draws from.
- Team Business ($100 per editor/mo) — a bigger pooled budget and more control, for teams that run heavier.
Two things worth repeating: viewers are always free — invite your whole company to look, comment, and follow along, and only the people doing the editing count as seats. And as ever, you can bring your own agent on any plan, including Free.