Figma Make is here—and it’s one of the most powerful tools Figma has ever launched. With a simple prompt, designers can now turn static wireframes into fully interactive prototypes, complete with responsive layouts, animations, and even real-time data displays. Whether you're building an MVP, exploring layout ideas, or rapidly prototyping user flows, Figma Make is a game-changer for UX designers, product managers, and founders.

In this blog, we’ll explore 5 impactful things you can start doing right now with Figma Make—with real examples, prompt tips, and SEO-optimized insights for anyone exploring AI in design tools.

1. Build Interactive Prototypes from Static Designs

You no longer need to rely solely on click-through prototypes. With Figma Make, you can convert simple frames or mockups into interactive prototypes using natural language prompts.

Example Prompt:

"Turn this wireframe into a working product detail page with a clickable 'Add to Cart' button and modal overlay."

Use Case: Rapid prototyping for user testing sessions or internal reviews. Perfect for UX researchers and product teams.

2. Integrate Dynamic Data into Your Designs

Figma Make allows you to feed in real or sample datasets—like JSON, CSV, or Supabase integrations (coming soon)—to create fully functional interfaces that respond to data.

Example Prompt:

"Connect this dashboard to a sample JSON dataset with monthly revenue figures. Add filters for product and date range."

Use Case: Ideal for simulating dashboards, admin panels, or ecommerce analytics pages.

3. Make Responsive Designs with One Prompt

Designing for desktop, tablet, and mobile just got easier. Figma Make can apply flex layouts, percentage widths, and media query logic to auto-generate responsive versions of your UI.

Example Prompt:

"Make this layout responsive for desktop and mobile. Collapse navigation into a hamburger menu on mobile."

Use Case: Save hours of manual work. Great for solo designers or lean startup teams shipping multi-device experiences.

4. Add Animations and Transitions Instantly

Add motion to your designs without hunting for a plugin. Figma Make supports animation logic—like fade-ins, slide transitions, hover effects, and more—right in the prompt editor.

Example Prompt:

"Add a smooth slide-in animation for the sidebar and fade transition for the modal."

Use Case: Bring your prototype to life for product demos, investor pitches, or usability tests.

5. Export Working Code to Speed Up Handoff

Need clean, developer-ready code? Figma Make lets you export HTML, Tailwind CSS, and React code for handoff or integration.

Example Prompt:

"Export this login screen as React code using Tailwind CSS."

Use Case: Designers working closely with engineers can accelerate front-end development with AI-generated starter code.

Bonus: Combine with Figma Sites

Once your app or prototype is generated, use Figma Sites to publish it online. The new Sites feature pairs perfectly with Make for fast, no-code product launches.

Final Thoughts

Figma Make isn't just another AI add-on—it’s the foundation of a new way to design and build. From fast prototyping to data-rich UIs and code handoff, it empowers creators to move from idea to interactive with less friction and more speed.

If you’re part of a product team, a founder, or a UX researcher looking to scale your work, now’s the time to explore how AI-powered design workflows can give you a competitive edge.

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