Visual product logic
Design user journeys, decisions, form logic, dependencies, and implementation steps in a visual flow connected to the rest of your project.
Start with AperizerThe problem
Product logic is often scattered between meeting notes, design files, tickets, and developer conversations. A flat diagram can show the happy path, but it rarely stays connected to the work required to implement it.
The Aperizer approach
Aperizer gives each flow its own working frame. Teams can build sequences from actions, decisions, forms, and dependencies, then use the flow as a shared map of how the product should behave.
Create and organize multiple product flows in one project
Connect actions, decisions, forms, and dependent steps
Model conditional paths for dropdowns, radio buttons, and checkboxes
Move, reconnect, and label relationships directly on the canvas
Zoom from a project overview into a specific implementation step
Keep product behavior understandable before and during development
Map registration, verification, profile setup, permissions, and alternative paths.
Describe success, failure, retry, review, and cancellation scenarios before coding.
Show exactly where each answer leads and which downstream steps depend on it.
No. The flow is part of the project workspace and is designed to stay connected to planning, tasks, bugs, and delivery context.
Yes. Form elements can represent multiple choices and connect each choice to its own path.
Start with Aperizer and keep product logic, planning, delivery, quality, and reporting connected.
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