Figr is an AI product design agent that creates UX flows and Figma-ready designs from your product context. Free plan; paid from $32/month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Figr is an AI product design agent built for product teams that work on existing software. According to its website, it learns a product, its design system, and its surrounding context, then produces UX flows, edge case maps, UX reviews, prototypes, and Figma-ready designs.
The company positions Figr against prompt-only AI design tools, arguing that a prompt or a PRD is not enough for real products with years of decisions behind them. It says more than 500 product teams use it, and it is a product of Figrfast Systems Private Limited.
Figr starts by building context. Teams can add screens, live product captures, screen recordings, PRDs, research, analytics CSVs, Figma files, Storybook and code context, and rules or memories. These feed a Visual Context Graph, which the site describes as a living map of how the product works.
With that context in place, the agent works through the problem before it designs. It asks clarifying questions, maps flows and states, finds edge cases, compares against UX patterns, checks accessibility, and explains tradeoffs. The output is a set of artifacts for handoff, including designs, flows, and prototypes.
The platform centers on Context Pods for reusable product memory, Design System Intelligence for output that follows a team's components and tokens, and UX Reasoning for decision review. Live Product Capture lets Figr learn from the running app, while screen recording analysis turns walkthroughs into usable context.
On the output side, Figr produces UI designs, user flows, prototypes, PRDs, mind maps, comparison documents, test cases, and edge case lists. A Figma plugin offers two-way sync, and higher plans add export to React/TSX code, export via MCP, and real-time collaboration.
Figr is an AI product design agent that learns a team's product, design system, and context. It uses that to create UX reviews, flows, edge case maps, prototypes, and Figma-ready designs for existing products.
Figr has a free plan at $0. Starter is $32/month on yearly billing or $39/month billed monthly, and Max is $124/month yearly or $149/month monthly. Enterprise pricing is custom.
Yes. The Free plan includes 10 credits that refresh monthly, 3 canvases, 1 Context Pod, a limited design system, and export to Figma.
Yes. Figr offers a Figma plugin with two-way sync, and designs can be exported to Figma on every plan, including Free.
The pricing page lists default MCPs for Linear, Confluence, Notion, Granola, and Miro, along with custom MCPs on paid tiers. Enterprise includes custom integrations such as Storybook and GitHub.
Figr is aimed at product managers, UX designers, and product leaders working on complex, existing software who want AI output that matches their product and design system.
Credits reflect effort. Typical usage is 0.75 to 1 for a quick brainstorm or flow diagram, 2 to 3 for a design review, 4 to 5 for first-generation mobile screens, and 5 to 6 for a full web page.
Yes. Max supports up to 3 full-access seats with shared credits, shared Context Pods, and real-time collaboration. Enterprise adds unlimited seats, SSO, audit logs, and RBAC.