Your AI low-fi prototype generator, in Figma Make
Go from napkin sketch to clickable flow with an AI low-fi prototype generator—wireframes, interactions, and quick tests in one place.
Design faster with an AI low-fi prototype generator
Turn ideas into lo-fi flows
Skip the backlog. Describe screens and behaviors—Make builds structure, navigation, and simple interactions you can test fast.
Build with natural language
Prompt in plain English to create wireframes, pages, and states. Adjust layout and hierarchy with follow-up prompts.
Design and test in one place
Keep design, prototyping, and iterating in flow—preview responsive behavior and refine details without switching tools.
Publish when you’re ready
Go from lo-fi to live. Turn your prototype into a finished web experience and share it instantly.
Built by real designers.
See what designers are building with AI UI tools in Figma Make—from marketing pages to product dashboards to mobile-first flows.
- Daniela Muntyan
- Abhiram Ramoju
- Yossef Saeed
- Joshua Guo
How to generate a low-fi prototype with AI in Figma Make
Create a frame in Figma Design or open a fresh canvas in Figma Make. Import sketches or rough layouts to guide the structure.
Use a prompt to define screens, flow, and basic interactions. Example prompt: “Create a lo-fi mobile onboarding with three screens, progress dots, and a CTA to a simple sign-up form.”
Make generates a responsive, clickable prototype you can test immediately. Iterate with additional prompts to adjust layout or flow.
Stay lo-fi or wire up real data with Supabase to validate flows.
FAQs
It’s a tool that turns plain-language prompts and rough layouts into clickable wireframes and flows for quick testing.
Yes. You can evolve fidelity over time; Figma’s AI features support moving from rough drafts to polished patterns when you’re ready.
No. Figma Make can generate structure and interactions from prompts; you can edit or add code when you want more control.
Yes. You can add a Supabase backend in Make for auth, storage, and a Postgres database to validate flows with live data.
Yes. Bring frames and components from Figma Design into Make, then prompt it to life as an interactive lo-fi experience.
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