Figma

...쿠모 유우마 figma 블랙 매지션...

...쿠모 유우마 figma 블랙 매지션...

Tu travail comment l’ui, en lui donnant simplement des annotations sur comment tu veux que ça fonctionne ou figma + mcp ou dans le même genre ?

... Canva, Crello ( Vista create ), or Figma plugins for simple animated templates...

...년 근무 스킬: Figma, Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, After...

... أمان واستمرارية المشروع. • التصميم والنمذجة: Figma وCanva لتصميم واجهات مستخدم جذابة...

I don’t really understand why it’s been crashing this hard since IPO. I’m a UI/UX designer myself and use Figma pretty regularly. From a product standpoint, it still feels solid to me. A lot of people around me are still using it, and it doesn’t feel like demand just disappeared overnight. But at the same time, the chart looks rough. It’s been in a steady downtrend and every bounce just gets sold. I get that it’s still not profitable and competition is picking up, especially with bigger players entering the space, but the selloff still feels a bit aggressive. At this point I’m starting to wonder if I’m missing something fundamental here. Is this just the market repricing growth names, or is there actually a bigger structural issue with Figma going forward? submitted by /u/TeoNahmad to r/StockMarket [link] [comments]

I'm a design engineer and I have an offer from Figma. Comp is great, team is really strong, and I've always admired the product. A few months ago this would've been an instant yes. I can't believe I'm saying this but I'm hesitating. Figma just opened their canvas to AI agents via MCP so now Claude Code, Cursor, Codex etc. can create and modify designs directly in Figma files using your design system. On paper that sounds bullish for Figma. But the more I think about it, the more I wonder if it's a sign that the design file itself is becoming obsolete. If agents can go from a product brief straight to production code, iterating visually in real time what's the Figma file even for? I've been building UIs with Claude and Cursor lately and honestly the output is getting pretty close to what I'd produce in Figma first. The gap is closing fast. So I want objective advice from people deep in this community: Has AI already changed how many people on your team actually need to open Figma? Do you see Figma becoming more essential because of AI, or less? Would you take a job at Figma right now, or does the long-term trajectory worry you? I know *today* Figma has massive enterprise lock-in and network effects. But so did a lot of companies that got disrupted. Genuinely torn here and would love perspectives from people who are living in these workflows every day. Additional context: I have a great job at the moment so I am trying to think of what is best for my career long term. Not looking to make the jump and then have to switch roles again in a few years. Also if there are any Figma employees lurking my DMs are open. submitted by /u/totallyhuman1234567 to r/cscareerquestions [link] [comments]

Hey everyone. Before we jump in, let's set some context: - I'm a tech founder building in design. Originally started out to compete with Figma. As a result, I've spent the last few weeks talking to dozens of figma users - In a twist of irony, I've become quite bullish on Figma. I don't think the company is as screwed as the market makes it seem. Also, the "market" has not done the legwork of actually talking to users. - Everyone assumes saas / design is dead. Please take the above claim with a degree of speciousness. While much of the software economy is in a perilous position, it is still hard to create and maintain software. Joe Schmo's graphic design company will not vibe code an internal figma. Figma is actually a platform to create more software, has a strong eng team, and is still founder led. - What about Claude Code? What about it? Just because production code-gen is being commoditized, I don't think design is going anywhere. Enterprises have MASSIVE design systems used across entire org surfaces that are in Figma. In fact, almost no other tool comes close when it comes to maintaining a design system. One risk here is that Figma's relevance in the ai-coding age relies on their ability to maintain these designs in code; however, as the models get better they should be able to represent figma files as code to a higher degree of accuracy. Figma is model agnostic and as a result is largely stable despite the user volatility between openai and anthropic. - Can't people just code? They can. But in cases where economic value is tied to the design of an experience, the bottlenecks are 1) design inspiration 2) collaboration and 3) prototyping. Figma is de-facto for all 3. - What about startups like Paper, Pencil, Etc. competing with Figma?? Their biggest value prop is that they represent designs as code. While this sounds important, AGI is cheapening the value of code, and newer models + some eng effort from Figma should mean these startups get Microsoft Teams'd submitted by /u/perbhatk to r/figmaStock [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/meioww111 to r/figmaStock [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Logical_Welder3467 to r/technology [link] [comments]

Figma is losing millions of dollars per quarter and now with the launch of Google stitch they are officially cooked beyond recognition. While everyone thought Adobe would be killed by AI and Figma would take over Adobes spot it looks like Figma is about to go under way before Adobe ever dies. Takeaway: Buy more google just like Warren Buffet and Berkshire Hathaway is doing and profit off the demise of these horrible companies. submitted by /u/goxpro1 to r/ValueInvesting [link] [comments]