עברית

Figcoms case study

A workflow platform that turns scattered Figma comments into a structured, syncable board.

← All work
(01)Project Overview

Figma comments are powerful. The work around them is broken.

Figcoms is built on a simple idea. Instead of pulling teams out of Figma, it extends it, turning scattered comments into a structured, syncable workflow that lives where the work already happens. We co-founded Figcoms and designed the product: the board, the four states and the flow between them. The identity, the motion language and the landing page were built in parallel with the app.

(Details)
  • ClientFigcoms (co-founded by Spank)
  • IndustryDesign collaboration software
  • ProductProduct design, UX and UI
  • BrandIdentity and art direction
  • MotionMotion language and 3D
  • DigitalLanding page and launch emails
  • TimelineFour months, 2025
Figcoms review board in the browser, with comments sorted into columns on green
(02)Why it exists

Past ten frames, nobody can tell what is done.

Design and dev teams at companies like Elementor and Salesforce comment inside Figma all day. Once a file grows past ten frames, nobody can tell what is waiting, what is being worked on, what is in review and what is done. The first version did too much. Its controls turned every comment into a form. We cut them down to four states and an emoji, once they started adding complexity instead of removing it.

Reacting to a Figcoms comment from the emoji picker
A Figcoms comment card and its thread, over the Figma mark
(03)Process

Paste a Figma link. Get an organized workspace.

We started by mapping how teams actually use Figma comments. The pain pointed to ownership, priority and continuity, not to Figma itself. That made the core mechanic “one link, instant clarity”: paste a Figma URL and get a workspace built around four states every team already speaks. Soft cards, generous whitespace and a typographic hierarchy let the comment lead, and emoji-based status changes replaced heavy controls. Every comment becomes a task with an owner and a status, and every change syncs back. What the team sees on the board is what they see in the file.

Figcoms user flow, from a pasted Figma link to an organized board
Figcoms board structure across Backlog, Working, In Review and Done
Figcoms real-time sync layer, mirroring every change back into Figma
(04)The Board

A workflow tool that doesn’t feel like one.

A Kanban-style flow runs across Backlog, Working, In Review and Done. It was stress-tested on real projects before any pixel was drawn. In the detail, soft cards, generous whitespace and emoji-based status changes mean fewer clicks, more personality, and a language teams already speak inside Figma.

Figma comments lifted out of the file and onto Figcoms cards, on yellow
(05)Marketing Material

Product and marketing, speaking one sentence.

The identity, the motion language and the landing page were built alongside the app, so the product and the way it is talked about say the same thing. The waitlist email, the onboarding steps and the launch visuals all share the board’s soft cards, bright fields and emoji.

Figcoms waitlist email: You’re officially on the list
Figcoms waitlist email: an invite prompt to move up the list
Figcoms waitlist email: a first look at the board ahead
Figcoms onboarding, step one: welcome, log in with Google
A Figcoms board with cards moving from In Review to Working to Done, on yellow
Figcoms onboarding, step two: connect your Figma account
The Figcoms mark beside the Figma mark, on purple
Figcoms onboarding, step three: paste a Figma file URL and load its comments
Four teammates around the Figcoms mark with their comments in flight, on green
(06)Shipped

Two people, four months, #33 on Product Hunt.

Figcoms launched after four months of work by a team of two. It reached #33 on Product Hunt on the day it shipped, and it has been used on real projects ever since.

The Figcoms board on a desktop screen

Keep scrolling for the
next case study.

GETIN