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From prompt to app, faster than ever

Turn your idea into a prototype or full-blown app. No coding required.

Prompt your way to polished, working prototypes

Turn ideas into reality

Skip the dev backlog and bring your concepts to life as interactive flows, dashboards, and complete apps from simple natural language prompts.

Edit and iterate with AI

Start with prompts, then refine in the visual editor, adjust the code for more control, or prompt again to explore new directions.

Design and build in one place

Stay in flow as you create, test, and refine in a single workspace, without switching between design and dev tools.

Share or publish your prototype

Share with just your team or launch publicly.

Built by real teams

See how makers, designers, and PMs are using Figma Make to build no-code web apps—from internal tools to product MVPs.

How to go from prompt to app in Figma Make

Start from scratch in Figma Make or use an existing frame from Figma Design.

Use a natural language prompt to define the layout, flow, and functionality you want.

Figma Make turns your prompt into an interactive, data-connected prototype.

To tweak layout, add animation, or adjust logic, just prompt again. Or refine directly in the editor.

FAQs

“Prompt to app” means you can turn static ideas into functional apps just by describing what you want. In Figma Make, you can prototype interactions, behaviors, and layouts—all with natural language.

Yes. Copy any frame or component from your Figma Design file into Figma Make. Then use natural language as a prompt to bring it to life.

No coding needed. But if you want to customize further, a built-in code editor is available.

You can try Figma Make for free on the Starter plan. Advanced features are available on paid plans.

You can build anything from simple flows to full-featured prototypes with real data and responsive layouts.

Yes. Figma Make integrates with a backend so you can use real content or API data.

Yes, you can publish a Figma Make app.

Figma's State of the Designer 2026 report found that 89% of designers who increased their AI usage say it helps them work faster, and teams championing AI are more likely to say their company is growing faster than the industry average (41% vs. 33% for those whose usage has stayed flat).

Yes, and it's becoming the norm. Figma's State of the Designer 2026 report found that 72% of designers now use generative AI in their workflows, with 98% increasing their usage in the last year. AI tools are also pulling non-designers deeper into the design process, helping PMs and developers turn ideas into tangible artifacts that cross-functional teams can build on.

From the blog

Hero image showing an AI analytics prompt interface with workflow tabs and suggested customer analytics questions.Hero image showing an AI analytics prompt interface with workflow tabs and suggested customer analytics questions.

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GPT-5.6 is now available in Figma Make

With accurate first results and fast iterations, OpenAI’s GPT-5.6 gives your builds a strong start in Figma Make.

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Abstract illustration of colorful interface elements—including arrows, a letter, a smiley face, a flower, and a square—connected by a winding striped path on a black background.Abstract illustration of colorful interface elements—including arrows, a letter, a smiley face, a flower, and a square—connected by a winding striped path on a black background.

Got skills? Make the Figma agent a better collaborator

From sharing your best thinking to learning from your team’s go-to prompts, here’s what skills unlock in the Figma agent.

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A split-background abstract illustration. The left side is black with a blue diamond, an orange floral motif, scattered orange squares, and bold graphic accents in magenta and olive green. The right side is teal with stacked horizontal pill shapes in orange, blush pink, and dark teal, punctuated by small blue and pink circles.A split-background abstract illustration. The left side is black with a blue diamond, an orange floral motif, scattered orange squares, and bold graphic accents in magenta and olive green. The right side is teal with stacked horizontal pill shapes in orange, blush pink, and dark teal, punctuated by small blue and pink circles.

4 ways we’re using our MCP server at Figma

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.

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Four overlapping lavender clocks with blue hands above a row of galloping white horses on a wooden surface.Four overlapping lavender clocks with blue hands above a row of galloping white horses on a wooden surface.

4 new ways to go from idea to product with AI tools

AI tools are changing how teams build products—from where they start to what carries through to production. Here's what that shift looks like across four organizations.

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Figma Make, now on your local code

From visual editing to contextual prompting and collaboration, Figma Make is expanding how teams can design with code.

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More resources

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    Learn about Model Context Protocol (MCP), the open standard that simplifies AI integration like a USB-C for data.

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    Vibe coding combines mood-driven design with seamless coding to create immersive digital experiences that connect emotionally and function flawlessly.

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  • How to design an app in five steps

    Building an app requires research and constant iteration to meet customer needs. Learn how to design an app and how Figma can help in this guide.

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