
Generate user stories from a prompt
Describe the user, the goal, and the context in everyday language. Figma Make drafts structured stories with acceptance criteria you can edit and reuse.
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Skip the blank doc. Describe what your users do, and Figma Make turns it into structured user stories you can prototype, test, and ship—no coding required.

Describe the user, the goal, and the context in everyday language. Figma Make drafts structured stories with acceptance criteria you can edit and reuse.

Prompt once to map the happy path, error states, and the in-between moments. No PRD needed—just a clear picture of how the experience works.

Every story you generate can become a real, interactive prototype in the same workspace. Walk teammates through it instead of describing it.

Share a working prototype that everyone can open, comment on, and build from. One source of truth, from first idea to final handoff.
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Open a new file in Figma Make, or pull in a frame from Figma Design to set the context.
Example prompt: "I'm building a checkout flow for a grocery delivery app."
Use a natural language prompt to capture who the user is, what they're trying to do, and any constraints.
Example prompt: "Write user stories for a returning customer who wants to reorder their last grocery delivery in under a minute. Include acceptance criteria and edge cases."
Figma Make drafts structured user stories with acceptance criteria, ready to share, refine, or prototype.
Example prompt: "Add a user story for a first-time user who hasn't saved a payment method."
Turn any story into an interactive prototype in the same file. Re-prompt or edit directly to refine flows, logic, and details.
Example prompt: "Build a prototype of the reorder flow with a confirmation screen and an error state for an out-of-stock item."
An AI user story generator turns plain-language descriptions of users and goals into structured user stories with acceptance criteria. In Figma Make, product managers can prompt for stories, edge cases, and flows—and then prototype them in the same workspace.
Each story typically includes the user role, the goal, the context, and acceptance criteria. Product managers can prompt for additional detail like edge cases, error states, success metrics, or links to related flows—and edit any part directly.
Yes. Teams can bring their preferred format—"As a [user], I want to [goal], so that [outcome]" or any custom structure—and Figma Make will follow it. Prompts can reference the template so every generated story stays consistent.
Yes. That's the point of working in Figma Make. A user story can become an interactive prototype in the same file, using a team's own design system components for on-brand, production-ready flows.

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