Pick a competitor from the Play Store. FlyTrap installs it, explores it like a first-time user, and hands back the navigation map, the user flows and the feature list. Then you paste the whole thing into Figma.
Everyone has done the teardown by hand once. Almost nobody has done it twice, which is why the board in your Figma file is from two releases ago.
Four competitor apps, four sign-ups, four onboarding tours before you see a single real screen.
Two hundred screenshots on a Saturday. Half of them are the same screen with a different toast.
Drag, align, draw arrows. By the end you remember the flows, nobody else on the team does.
Their next release moves the paywall and the whole board is wrong. Nobody redoes it.
A teardown is only useful if it lands somewhere you already work. Every artifact traces back to a screen the run opened.
Every screen the run reached and every transition between them. Dead ends and loops included, because those are the interesting parts.
Start-to-finish paths named from what they do. Scan a meal. Start a trial. Edit a goal. Each one with its screens in order.
Screens grouped into the features they make up, in the same vocabulary your own build is described in. Diffable against yours.
The map copied to your clipboard as frames, images and vectors. One paste and it is editable in Figma.
Nothing here is new machinery. Exploration already opens every screen of an app you upload. Picking from the store just means the app does not have to be yours.
Search the Play Store by name inside FlyTrap. No APK to find, no device to borrow. The same picker you use for your own app.
A fresh install on a real device, opened like a curious first-time user. Same crawler that tests your build, pointed elsewhere.
Every screen is fingerprinted, grouped into features and chained into the paths the run actually walked.
Export copies the whole map. Paste it into any Figma file and it arrives as frames you can move, annotate and present.
A flow is the screens in order plus what it took to get between them. Open one and the timing, prompts and detours come with it.
Screens group into features by what is on them. Because your own build is described the same way, the two lists line up without anyone translating.
com.viraldevelopment.calai
Export copies the navigation map to your clipboard. Paste it into any Figma file and the screenshots arrive as images, the arrows as vectors and the labels as text. Everything is editable.
It is a record of what a fresh install showed a first-time user. That is a lot, and it is also exactly where it stops.
The apps you pick are public and the device is ours. What comes back is what anyone with the app installed could have seen, written down properly for once.
Search the store, pin the apps you care about, and get the map, flows and feature list back. The Figma file is one paste away.
