Presentation Dynabike iPhone 6 Template
Last Updated on July 20, 2026 by Editorial Team
Beautiful, clean, and simple iPhone 6 template best for presentations. Dynabike comes with lines, buttons, and frames. It has two pages – an example and an asset page created using Sketch app.
Designed by Edwin Delgado.
What you’re looking at here isn’t a single screen mockup but a full app storyboard, laid out the way a product designer would pin wireframes to a wall before a client presentation. The numbering along the bottom of each phone, 1.1 Login, 1.2 Bike Setup, 1.3 Intensity, 1.4 Map, 2.0 Stolen Alert, tells you this template was built specifically to walk someone through a user flow, not just show off one pretty screen in isolation.
The subject matter is a fictional cycling app called Dynabike, and the flow tracks exactly what you’d expect from a bike-tracking or fitness product: a branded login screen with the red starburst logo, a setup screen with a simple line-drawing of a cyclist, an intensity or activity screen with repeated icon rows, a live map view with a location pin and river running through a stylized city grid, and finally a stolen-bike alert screen with a bell icon and a bold red action bar.
Every phone is rendered as a clean iPhone 6 frame with rounded corners and a single home button, kept in a soft gray so the wireframe content inside stays the focus.
What makes this template genuinely useful beyond the Dynabike branding is the restraint in the color system. Each screen carries exactly one accent color tied to its function: blue for the login CTA, green for setup and activity actions, red for alerts and the branded logo mark, and a small cluster of orange, red, blue, and green circular icons off to the side that read like social or notification indicators. That kind of functional color-coding is a genuinely smart pattern to borrow even if your own app has nothing to do with bikes.
Using the Flow Structure for Your Own App Pitch
The real value of this template is the connective structure, the dotted lines and small numbered dots that link one phone to the next across the canvas.
That layout logic is exactly what you want when presenting an app concept to a client or stakeholder who needs to understand sequence, not just aesthetics.
To adapt it, start by swapping the logo and any bike-specific iconography for your own product’s branding and glyphs, keeping the line weight and gray tone consistent with the rest of the screens so nothing looks bolted on.
Then work through the colored action bars and buttons one at a time; since each phone uses a single dominant accent, you can recolor an entire screen’s personality just by changing that one element rather than touching every line and label.
The greeked placeholder copy under each phone number is meant to be replaced with your own short flow descriptions, so keep those captions tight, a sentence or two per screen, matching the brevity already established.
If your own app flow has more or fewer steps than the five shown here, the wireframe elements (input fields, gray bars, icon rows, map placeholder) are modular enough to duplicate or delete without breaking the overall composition.
Where This Kind of Storyboard Mockup Earns Its Keep
This is built for exactly the moment when a designer needs to present an app concept as a journey rather than a static screen.
It suits pitch decks, portfolio case studies, UX process documentation, and client walkthroughs where you need to show login through to a core feature and an edge-case screen like a stolen-device alert.
The map screen alone, with its river and city-block styling, makes this template a natural fit for any location-based app: fitness trackers, delivery apps, ride-sharing concepts, or logistics tools, not just cycling products.
Because the phones are arranged loosely across a wide canvas with generous whitespace, it also works well dropped straight into a slide deck or a scrolling case study page without much rearranging.
Pair it with your actual app screenshots once the concept is approved, using this wireframe version as the “before” story that shows your process, or keep it purely as a presentation piece that demonstrates flow thinking to a client who hasn’t seen the finished UI yet.
Either way, the gray-and-accent palette plays nicely alongside real product photography or brand color swatches placed next to it, since the wireframe tone stays neutral enough not to compete with anything you add around it.
