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Figma's Season 5 merch is full of surprises, smiling cubes, a tomato with arms, wooden shapes painted in gouache. We asked the eight artists behind the collection how they work, what inspires them, and what they created.
New tools and materials make it easier to build anything and start anywhere. The question now is, where do you want to go?
Our community imagines how AI might bring about more human ways to interact with software.
When you’re designing motion, you’re designing with time. Understanding the mechanics turns movement into meaning.
AI used to be a solo act. According to our research, it’s not anymore.
Prompting gets you started. Custom tools, real context, and skills take the design agent further, so what ends up on the canvas actually looks like you.
Motion now lives on the canvas, in the same file as your components, your variables, and your team, so your designs can come to life from day one.
Today, we’re announcing new ways your Weave creative workflows can live alongside your Figma frames.
With code layers in Figma Design, you can explore multiple directions with code, side by side with your team.
Push past what you thought was possible with code layers, Figma Motion, shaders, generative plugins and Weave tools, all on the canvas.
Aleph 2.0 brings frame-level creative direction to the Figma Weave canvas.
The Pantone Color Institute explains how brands can use color to shape meaning and drive trends.
The Figma MCP server reaches further across the platform than it ever has. From updating a living deck to shipping a design to production, here's what that looks like in practice.
The layers panel is the central blueprint of a Figma file. We rearchitected it with new computation and caching strategies, resulting in 30–50% faster interactions in some of the largest, most complex files.
Lead Product Designer at Dropbox Sara Clayton used Figma Weave to add dimension to an Ideal Customer Profile in under two minutes. Steal her template to make your users feel real.
Having the right tools can only take you so far. To become a master of your craft, you need to hone a point of view.
Blogsby Glyph