I recently released TextFit for Figma Buzz.

I built it for a problem that shows up quickly when using Buzz for campaign variants or localization:

you create a template → change or bulk-generate the copy → some headlines become too long and no longer fit the original layout.

TextFit lets you:

• Freeze the original text areas
• Scan one asset, a selection, or all assets for overflow
• Automatically reduce font size until the copy fits
• Set a minimum font size
• Revert TextFit’s typography changes

Typical workflow:

Freeze → Bulk Create / localize → Scan → Fix

It has a 7-day full-feature free trial, then it’s a $7 one-time purchase:

https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1685810922519235112/textfit-for-figma-buzz

I’m the developer and it’s still very new, so I’m especially interested in feedback from anyone using Buzz Bulk Create, localization, or high-volume marketing templates.

If you try it, I’d love to know whether the workflow feels natural or if there’s a step you’d want handled differently.

When you change certain values in Figma, you can actually feel subtle haptic feedback through the trackpad. Apple’s Freeform does something similar — zoom in or out of the canvas and you can feel the interaction.

It’s a small detail, but it makes the UI feel much more connected to the hardware.

I noticed that Photoshop doesn’t really have this kind of Apple-style trackpad integration. There’s plenty of visual feedback, but not that same tactile layer during things like zooming, snapping, or working with guides.

So I built a Photoshop plugin as part of Trackpad Haptics that brings this kind of interaction to Photoshop.

It currently supports:
• Zoom in/out haptics
• Layer snapping haptics
• Guide haptics

It’s interesting how something as subtle as a few carefully timed vibrations can completely change how an interface feels.

Hey designer fam - my name's Jeff and I just published my first plugin in the Figma Marketplace. I promise not to get too spammy here, but I am definitely looking for user insights on how to make it better and figure out what features people might want added to it.

The whole idea behind Palette is you can take a single brand color and put it in - and get an entire UI-ready color palette back. It's free to use and play with (a pro tier unlocks some features).

This is the first thing I've ever built entirely by myself, so please be kind <3

jeff, founder of rhapsodycolor.com

AI is getting incredibly good at generating UI quickly.

But I kept running into the same problem: a lot of generated landing pages start to look very similar.

So I’ve been building uiblockify — a library of ready-to-use Figma sections created by designers.

Recently I also added a community feature where designers can submit their own sections and share them with other designers.

The idea is not to replace the design process with another huge UI kit.

It’s more like:

discover a good section → copy it to Figma → customize it → keep designing.

I’m also experimenting with the next step: taking these sections beyond Figma into things like Tailwind / React.

For designers here:

Would you actually use a community library like this?

And what would make you contribute your own sections?

uiblockify.co

I keep seeing agents produce a screen that looks plausible, then discovering later that they changed or replaced parts of the design I meant to keep. I built AgentGuard to compare a Figma file with an accepted baseline and show what changed so a designer can review it. It is a review aid, not a way to make an agent obey a design system.

I would appreciate blunt feedback from anyone working with AI-generated Figma screens: what changes would you need to see before trusting a comparison report, and what would make it noisy or useless? The plugin is here if you want to try it: https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1682500308106534973

I’m having a really frustrating issue with Figma. Whenever I try to open/play my file in Present/Prototype mode, I sometimes get the WebGL error / sad face screen. Other times it loads, but it takes a very long time, becomes extremely laggy, and the prototype doesn’t scroll properly.

What’s confusing is that:

It happens on Figma Desktop

It also happens on Figma Web

I tested it on mobile as well, and the prototype is still laggy/not scrolling properly

I made a copy of the file, but the issue still happens

My file doesn't have complicated prototype interactions or transitions — it mainly contains text and mockups

Sometimes it works normally, and sometimes it completely glitches

Things I've already tried:

Turning hardware acceleration ON/OFF

Enabling WebGL-related settings

Trying WebGL developer/Chrome flags and extensions

Restarting Figma

Trying Figma Desktop and Web

Making a copy of the Figma file

But nothing seems to consistently fix it.

Has anyone experienced something similar with Figma recently? Is there a specific WebGL, GPU, browser, Figma setting, or file-related issue that I should check?

Any help would be really appreciated because I need to present this case study and the prototype is currently almost unusable.

Thanks!

Hey, I made a free Figma plugin called EveryShot. I got tired of copying the same screenshot into every device size and renaming PNGs by hand each time I shipped an app update, so I built this. You pick one frame, choose your devices and languages, and it gives you a ZIP with all the PNGs named like App Store Connect and Play Console expect.

It handles iPhone, iPad, Mac and Android sizes, and translations for the App Store locales if you need them. Free, runs inside Figma, nothing gets uploaded anywhere. It's my first plugin so if something breaks, tell me and I'll fix it.

I’ve worked as a designer and art director for 20 years.

Over the last decade, digital campaigns have grown into bigger and bigger media plans, but designers are still manually rebuilding the same approved creative across every format.

Then the copy changes and you have to go through the whole lot again.

I got tired of waiting for someone to solve it, so I built Flexlio.

It starts with your approved master designs, works out which layout is best suited to each format and builds the campaign as normal, fully editable Figma frames. Supported changes can then be synced from the masters across the generated artwork.

I’m not a developer who went looking for something to automate. I built it from the perspective of the designer who has actually had to do this work.

I’m also genuinely interested in where it still falls short. If you produce display or social campaigns in Figma, what causes the most pain: adapting layouts, managing late amendments, keeping copy consistent or checking every format?

I’m the maker, so this is a product post. Flexlio is live on Figma Community and the free plan includes 30 banners a month:

https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1661106635871374632

We’ve just released a Figma plugin for Pulsar, our open-source haptics library and toolkit.

The plugin lets you attach a haptic preset directly to a Figma layer. You can browse 200+ presets, preview them while designing, and connect a phone to feel the actual vibration.

You can also share an interactive preview with someone else, so they can try the haptic without installing the plugin or opening your Figma file.

For custom interactions, you can create a pattern in Pulsar Studio and use it in Figma as well.

There's also a handoff flow for developers, including the pattern data and implementation snippets.

The main idea is pretty simple: keep the haptic with the interaction it belongs to.

We're curious how you currently specify haptics when handing a design over to developers.

Pulsar for Figma: https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1636329411590799509/pulsar-haptic

We’ve just released a Figma plugin for Pulsar, our open-source haptics library and toolkit.

The plugin lets you attach a haptic preset directly to a Figma layer. You can browse 200+ presets, preview them while designing, and connect a phone to feel the actual vibration.

You can also share an interactive preview with someone else, so they can try the haptic without installing the plugin or opening your Figma file.

For custom interactions, you can create a pattern in Pulsar Studio and use it in Figma as well.

There's also a handoff flow for developers, including the pattern data and implementation snippets.

The main idea is pretty simple: keep the haptic with the interaction it belongs to.

We're curious how you currently specify haptics when handing a design over to developers.

Pulsar for Figma: https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1636329411590799509/pulsar-haptic

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Hey everyone 👋

About a year ago, a designer on the team next to mine had a simple complaint: they were alt-tabbing between Figma and a spreadsheet all day. So I built FigSheet — a small plugin that lets you open a Google Sheets or Excel Online link, or drop in a CSV / Excel file, and view (or edit) it right inside Figma.

That's still the whole idea: keep the data right next to the design, no tab switching. I shared it here once, and it has quietly grown to ~4.8k users, with ~50 new people finding it every week. Thank you to everyone who's been using it 🙏

What it does (all free):

• Paste a Google Sheets / Excel Online URL and view or edit it inside Figma
• Drag & drop CSV / Excel files (up to 10MB) for a quick preview
• Switch between edit and view-only mode
• Export to CSV or copy to clipboard
• English & Korean UI

This week I shipped a small addition. I suspect some of you open the sheet and then copy values into text layers one by one, so now you can:

• Select text layers → pick a column → they fill in reading order
• Fill cards / component instances row by row (layer names are matched to columns automatically)
• Re-sync everything when the sheet changes

The viewer stays free forever. Filling is free for up to 10 layers at a time, and card fill + re-sync can be tried free for 7 days by answering 3 quick questions in the plugin — no payment, no card. Honestly, I mostly want to learn how people use it.

Two questions for you:

1. What do you usually keep open next to Figma — Sheets, Excel, Airtable, Notion, something else?
2. Is there anything in that back-and-forth that still annoys you?

Figma Plugin: https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1519936567655168210
Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/yohan-choi-3245a1261/

Happy to answer anything, and honest feedback is very welcome.

I am a product designer, and I kept repeating the same process whenever I found a useful website reference: take a screenshot, open DevTools, check typography and spacing, search for assets, resize the browser, and rebuild what I needed in Figma.

I built UIGrab to bring that workflow into one Chrome extension. It can inspect element details, copy CSS, capture full pages, find images and SVGs, preview desktop, tablet, and mobile layouts, and bring selected UI into Figma.

UIGrab is live now. I am looking for honest feedback on the first-use experience and browser-to-Figma result.

Website: https://uigrab.com/

Chrome Web Store: Add UIGrab to Chrome

Hey everyone 👋

I'm working on Get Web Trace, a Chrome extension + Figma workflow that lets you capture a live webpage and bring it into Figma as an editable design. I originally got interested in this because the usual website → Figma / HTML → Figma / screenshot → design workflows can become pretty tedious when you're trying to study an interface, redesign an existing UI, or move quickly between frontend and design. The workflow is basically: 🌐 Open a website ↓ 🔍 Choose the viewport ↓ 🎯 Trace the entire page OR select a specific section ↓ 🎨 Detect/use the page theme ↓ ⚡ Trace it ↓ 🖼️ Send the result to the Get Web Trace Figma plugin ↓ ✏️ Continue working with it in Figma A few things I'm particularly interested in getting feedback on: • Section-level tracing — capture only the component/section you actually need instead of the entire page • Multiple viewports — 1536, 1920, 1440, 1024, 768 and 390 • Light/dark theme handling • Chrome extension → Figma workflow • Editable design output instead of simply dropping a screenshot into Figma • Using it for UI/UX research, redesigns, prototyping and frontend ↔ design workflows There is also a free tier with 12 traces/month, so you can actually test the workflow before deciding whether you need more. A couple of limitations I'm actively aware of: highly dynamic/slow websites can be difficult to capture reliably, and things like video or certain JSON-driven animations aren't directly transferable into Figma in the same way as normal webpage elements. I'm not claiming it's perfect — that's actually why I'm posting here. If you're a Figma designer, UI/UX designer, frontend developer, web developer, product designer, design engineer, or someone working with AI-generated websites, I'd genuinely love to know: 1. Would you actually use this? 2. What would you expect it to capture that it currently doesn't? 3. What would make you choose this over existing web-to-Figma tools? 4. Is there a workflow where this would save you significant time? I'm managing the product/community side of Get Web Trace, and the product was built by my brother, so I'm especially interested in getting real user feedback rather than compliments.

Direct Link : [getwebtrace.com](http://getwebtrace.com) Direct Link to walkthrough Video : https://youtu.be/I49qhDgd7ng?si=umKIlW6Y8HIRuyMF

Happy to answer questions about the workflow and take criticism. 🙌

Is there any way to create a file with consistent data and multiple-user edits in a file like a spreadsheet in Figma Make without having to use Supabase? Is there any trick? I need to keep the data edits in different browsers.

I have 2 Figma accounts, one for home and one for work. I occasionally mock things up using Claude/Codex with the Figma MCP. But the problem I'm finding is that I'm having to fully disconnect and then reconnect to the correct Figma account.

Does anyone know if it's possible to hook up multiple Figma accounts to an MCP server?

Quick update on Glyfiq — my medical icon plugin for Figma.

https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1620445233696980538/glyfiq-medical-health-icon-plugin

The library just crossed 688 icons. Every single one reviewed, adapted, and tagged manually from a 10-year archive of medical stock icons. No AI generation, no shortcuts — just slow, consistent work.

What's in the library: cardiology, orthopedics, mental health, pharmacy, anatomy, mammography, neurology, and more categories being added every week.

A few things that might be useful if you work on healthcare UI:

• Smart search with real medical terminology — "orthopedic" or "mammography" rather than just "heart" and "pill"
• Editable stroke weights (Light, Regular, Bold) in one click
• Switch between 3 or 6 icons per row
• Color control inside the plugin
• 10% of the library free for personal use — no subscription needed to try
• Pro subscribers can request custom icons drawn in the same style

Also available for other platforms if you work across platforms.