Sketch

Sketch has been a top choice for macOS users as a strong yet lightweight vector drawing program since its inception in 2010. It can be used for everything from wireframes to contemporary UI and icon vector design (on a pixel-based canvas, no less) and some interaction design on its own. Its user interface is significantly more straightforward and intuitive than those of vector design titans Affinity Designer and Adobe Illustrator. Because of its simplicity, Sketch can be used to quickly build wireframes using a combination of artboards and vector design shapes.

When you install the Sketch software on your Mac, you'll discover that there are no pre-installed UI components. While you could absolutely construct your own wireframe components, there is a large online community of designers who have built and shared numerous free wireframe design kits. With a single click, you may download a plethora of buttons, icons, and other design components that can be utilized within your Sketch project.

Sketch, like other desktop tools, makes collaboration difficult because there is no method for numerous designers to collaborate on the same design file at the same time. You may, however, sync your design to Sketch Cloud, which allows you to share a link to the most recent version of your design and collect comments and other feedback without having to waste time with a time-consuming export procedure. When it's time to pass the baton, you may utilize the Export option to preserve your entire design as well as specific pieces. Alternatively, you may use the wide range of connections to push your wireframe farther along the design process.

Detailed information:
Price: $99/year, $9/month for team members
Website: https://www.sketch.com/