Quant-UX
Prototyping and usability research tool that measures how people use your designs.
Clickable prototypes with built-in usability analytics.
Quant-UX is a GPL-3.0 prototyping and usability research tool. It suits UX researchers and small teams who want data on how people use a prototype and are willing to host it.
What it is
The README describes it as a research, usability and prototyping tool to quickly test your designs and get data-driven insights. This repo holds the front end, with community Docker images for a full install.
Who it's for
It suits researchers and product teams wanting analytics on prototypes. It does not suit anyone who needs a full design editor with components and developer handoff.
Key features
Clickable prototypes
Build screens and link them into a flow.
Usability analytics
Collect data on how testers use designs.
Docker images
Community-built images for self-hosting.
Vue front end
npm scripts to serve, build and lint.
Docker dev setup
Makefile targets for a compose-based environment.
Demo instance
A working demo at quant-ux.com.
Up and running in 3 steps
Our honest verdict
What's great
- Combines prototyping and research data in one tool.
- GPL-3.0 and self-hostable.
- Active commits through early November 2026.
- Demo available before you install.
Where it falls short
- Repo contains only the front end, so a back end must also be hosted.
- Best-known install path is a community-maintained Docker repo.
- No tagged releases are listed.
Pricing & license
Quant-UX is free under GPL-3.0 when self-hosted. The README links a demo; no paid plan is shown there.
Open remote AI-training roles
870 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$170 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
Alternatives
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
Use it, or have us set it up
FAQ
Is Quant-UX free?
The code is GPL-3.0; you host it yourself.
Can I run Quant-UX without Docker?
The README shows npm scripts for development, but the easy install is Docker images.
Does it replace Figma?
No. It focuses on prototypes and usability data.
