
Connect a design library
Point the agent to your design system so annotations reference your real components, tokens, and naming conventions—not generic placeholders.
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Add specs, callouts, and documentation notes to your design files with Figma's agent—directly on the canvas in Figma Design. Describe what needs labeling, and the agent handles the rest.
Figma's agent generates annotations using your actual design context, so documentation happens where your team already works.

Figma's agent adds specs, notes, and callouts directly to your canvas, using your real layers and components as context. No copying into a separate doc or rebuilding your annotations from scratch.

Hand off the tedious labeling—spacing specs, interaction notes, component callouts—and keep your focus on the design decisions that matter. Describe what needs documenting and move on.

Annotations live in the same file your team works in, so developers and stakeholders see the latest documentation alongside the design. Nothing gets lost in a handoff doc.
A closer look at what sets Figma's agent apart, built for the way design teams actually work.

Point the agent to your design system so annotations reference your real components, tokens, and naming conventions—not generic placeholders.

Generate annotations for multiple frames at once. Explore different documentation approaches simultaneously without waiting for each to finish.

Share a thread and your team sees the full prompt, context, and iteration history behind any annotation. No separate handoff needed.

First pass missing something? Adjust with another prompt in the same thread, or try a different annotation style in a parallel one.
Figma feels like a natural extension of my hand. I do my design ideation on the canvas, and now the agent takes it the last mile. With my design libraries connected, I can move from design to code faster than ever before.
Andy Madrick
Product Designer, Notion
Select Agents in the left side rail or hit CMD + Enter. Select the frame or component you want to annotate.
Tell the agent what to document—spacing specs, interaction states, component notes—and how detailed to go.
Check the annotations on your design. Refine in the same thread or start a parallel one to try a different documentation style.
Everything stays editable, so you can adjust annotations by hand or prompt again until the documentation is complete.
Watch Figma's AI Agent in action and see how to put it to work in your own workflows.

Hands-on playground to explore Figma agent's capabilities — from bulk edits to feedback implementation — with step-by-step guidance built right in.
Learn how to use Figma agent in your design workflows with a step-by-step tutorial from the Figma team.
An AI annotation generator automatically creates documentation callouts, specs, and notes for your designs based on prompts you provide. Figma's agent does this directly on your canvas in Figma Design, reading your actual layers, components, and design system to generate contextually accurate annotations without manual labeling.
Figma's agent analyzes the selected frame or component on your canvas, then generates annotations based on your prompt. You might ask for spacing specs, interaction notes, or component documentation. The agent places callouts directly on your design using your real layer names and structure.
Figma's agent can generate a range of annotation types: spacing and dimension specs, interaction and state notes, component usage guidelines, accessibility callouts, and general design documentation. The output depends on your prompt and what context you provide about your design system.
Accuracy depends on the clarity of your prompt and how well-structured your design file is. Figma's agent uses your actual layers, component names, and design tokens as context, which improves relevance. Review the output and refine with follow-up prompts to catch anything that needs adjustment.
Figma's agent is available on all paid Figma plans. You'll find it in the left navigation bar in Figma Design. During the current open beta, it doesn't consume AI credits—so it's a good time to explore, experiment, and share your feedback with us.
Build faster with Figma's agent