The mockup?
It’s here.
The licence?
Not so much.
Your boss designs in Balsamiq. You get a .bmpr, no image, and a deadline that works perfectly. Telario exists to open that file and get the work moving again.
No installation or account. Documents stay in your browser. Experimental .bmpr saving. Prefer running it locally?
Illustrative diagram. Real app. No mockups were held hostage.
“I sent you
the mockup.”
Great. Now what?
The file arrived. The tool to read it did not. That tiny detail becomes a meeting, two messages, and an afternoon on hold.
Telario is my way of closing that gap: a local editor for inspecting and editing .bmpr wireframes, exporting images, and returning to the interesting part. Building.
In the meantime,
“later” became
an application.
Reconstructed dialogue. Original problem.
Open the project.
Pick up the thread.
Pages, elements, text, and connections become visible again. Then choose: inspect, adjust, or export.
Screenshot of the synthetic demo. No company documents on this website.
Less “could you export it?”.
More “I’m working on it”.
Open
Choose a .bmpr or explore the demo. The document is read in your browser, without sending it to a conversion service.
Get the picture
Browse pages, read text, move elements, and adjust details. With multiple selection and undo/redo.
Take the result with you
Export SVG or PNG, extract text as Markdown, or inspect JSON. Review inferred connections in Mermaid and draw.io.
The deadline was fully licensed.
I wasn’t.
An excellent project specification, when you think about it.
Small. Useful.
Limits included.
Not every control looks exactly like the original. Better to know that before presenting the wireframe to a client.
See what works and what needs checking ↗- Local document processing, with no editor uploads.
- 2,060 Font Awesome Free variants with historical aliases; some style substitutions apply.
- Approximate rendering for advanced controls and groups.
- No persistent autosave: export before closing.
- Experimental .bmpr saving: keep the originals.