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Show don't tell: Embed Make prototypes everywhere you work in Figma

Today, we’re introducing the ability to embed Figma Make prototypes into Figma Design, FigJam, and Figma Slides, along with new editing tools that help you build and share your best ideas.

Share Show don't tell: Embed Make prototypes everywhere you work in Figma

Figma Make

helps you move quickly from rough concepts to high-fidelity prototypes. Now, by embedding Figma Make prototypes directly into Figma Design, FigJam, and Figma Slides, you can bring prototypes into every stage of your workflow—making it easier for you to share your vision, gather feedback, and align on a direction as ideas evolve. Starting today, you can also edit text, remove elements, chat in Figma Make, and guide the model’s workflow to more quickly adjust and refine prototypes as you work.

Embed prototypes where work happens

Whether you’re exploring early ideas in FigJam, reviewing work in Figma Design, or presenting to stakeholders in Figma Slides

, embedding live prototypes directly in the file gives everyone a shared, interactive reference as decisions take shape.

Align on early ideas in FigJam

In FigJam, you can now embed a Figma Make prototype directly into your board and use it as the center of alignment discussions. Instead of talking through ideas with screenshots or abstract summaries, clicking through the real experience together grounds the conversation and helps you realistically prioritize features and proactively spot gaps in the user journey.

Bring interaction to your reviews in Figma Design

Once work moves into design review, embedding a prototype directly into Figma Design lets your collaborators experience how details like UI, copy, and interaction will actually behave in the product. You can also compare design iterations side by side and see which option looks best in practice. The result is more concrete feedback you can take straight back into Figma Make and implement without guesswork.

Ground Figma Slides presentations in the user experience

When it comes time to present your work to stakeholders, bringing prototypes directly into a presentation in Figma Slides allows reviewers to experience a concept as a user would. You can even use the voting tool in Figma Slides to quickly gather input, then return to Figma Make to make updates while the discussion is still fresh.

Refine details with greater precision

As Figma Make

prototypes become more embedded in your workflow, refining and adjusting them becomes a natural part of the process. New tools in Figma Make give you more direct control over those changes, so you can fine-tune details as ideas evolve.

Edit text and elements directly

Now, you can edit text directly in your prototype, making it easier to quickly riff on different content options and refine copy based on stakeholder feedback.

Once you’ve landed on the content, Figma Make’s point and edit tool lets you fine-tune details like color, spacing, and text styling directly within your prototype.

Use the point and edit tool to refine text in your Figma Make prototype.

You can also delete specific nodes in your prototype while preserving the rest of the structure as you apply feedback or experiment with variations. Together, these updates give you more control as prototypes evolve, letting you rapidly respond to feedback and keep building as ideas take shape. And, if you need to roll something back, Command+Z lets you undo a deletion and keep moving.

Review and edit the model’s approach

As ideas expand and feedback rolls in, prototypes naturally grow more complex. Visibility into how the model is building the prototype helps you course-correct as ideas take shape. Now, Figma Make will generate an editable to-do list for complex prompts that breaks the request into clear steps before execution begins, giving you a chance to review and refine the plan up front. As work progresses, you can track completed steps and see what the model is working on next, allowing you to guide changes before small issues turn into bigger rework.

Figma Make will return a to-do list for your more complex prompts.

You can also continue to chat with Figma Make as the work unfolds. If a prompt requires clarification, Make can now ask follow-up questions, help brainstorm options, or pause to confirm direction before moving forward.

Today we’re introducing a new navigation bar in Figma Make that lets you jump directly to a specific screen in your prototype, helping you move through a complex prototype more smoothly. In addition, you can return to your home page at any time by typing /home, helping you quickly reorient in complex flows.

Jump directly to a specific screen in your prototype with multi-page navigation.

As more teams rely on Figma Make to iterate, refine, and share ideas, we’re excited to find more ways to plug into your existing workflows, helping you move faster and stay aligned. These updates to Figma Make will be rolling out over the next week. Visit the help center to learn more.

Nikolas Klein is a product designer turned product manager. He’s been working at Figma since 2018, and has always been focused on getting more people to explore their interactive ideas together. He is now a PM on Figma Make.

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