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Hi everyone,I’m working on the UX/UI of a mobile app called KertApp, designed to help pet professionals keep health information organized in one place.The main challenge I’m exploring is how to make health information easy to manage for people such as breeders, veterinarians, farriers, horse professionals, and other pet-care providers.The app needs to handle different types of information, including:Vaccination and treatment records Health reminders and upcoming appointments Growth and activity tracking Reproduction-related information Pet and owner contact details Sharing relevant health records with other people involved in the animal’s careFrom a UX perspective, I’m particularly interested in the balance between having enough information available and keeping the interface simple. A professional may manage information for multiple animals, but they still need to find an individual animal’s important health information quickly.I’m currently thinking about questions such as:Should the

Lately I’ve been noticing how quickly digital marketing trends shift—one month it’s all about reels, next it’s AI tools and automation. As a designer, it sometimes feels like we’re always catching up.I was reading an article the other day about digital marketing in Jalandhar and how tools are shaping campaigns—it really connected with how design has to evolve too. Sharing it here in case anyone’s interested: https://www.virtuositydigital.com/blog/digital-marketing-in-jalandhar. 

I’ve been exploring how digital content can make everyday personal care decisions easier for parents, and choosing a first deodorant for a tween is an interesting example.There are many products available, but the information parents need is often scattered across ingredient lists, product descriptions, reviews, and marketing claims. From a UX perspective, this can create a lot of decision fatigue.For a content experience about deodorants for tweens, I think the interface should focus on helping parents make a decision rather than pushing them toward a particular product.A few design ideas I found useful:1. Start with the questions parents actually askInstead of beginning with a long product list, the experience could answer questions such as:• When might a child need deodorant?• What should parents look for in a deodorant?• What ingredients may be worth paying attention to?• How should parents approach sensitive skin?• What is the difference between deodorant and antiperspirant?2. Use

I’m researching one narrow, recurring handoff problem: teams discover detached components, token overrides, inconsistent spacing, missing states, accessibility flags, or export issues only after a Figma file reaches development or a client.I’m testing a one-off, 48-hour handoff-drift report. You provide a redacted PDF/screenshots plus an optional component or token list—no Figma account or API access. I return a frame-referenced review queue with confidence labels and explicit limitations.The first three reports are $99, refundable if the supplied evidence cannot support the promised checks. No plugin, subscription, sales call, or automatic fixes.What is the most expensive handoff miss your team repeatedly has to fix? Please do not share client files, private links, or personal information in this thread.

My name is Matheus, and I am the founder of Auctorium Axis, currently developing AXIS, an operating system for healthcare clinics, along with three companion applications that are part of its ecosystem.At this stage of development, we are focusing heavily on product design, UI/UX, prototyping, design systems, and the collaboration between design and engineering. Throughout my research, Figma has consistently been recommended as the industry-standard platform, which is why I am very interested in adopting it as our primary design tool.Before committing to a paid subscription, I would love the opportunity to evaluate the platform in a real-world development environment. Since I have never used Figma before, I would like to experience its professional workflow and understand how it fits into our product development process.I would like to ask whether it would be possible to receive a trial, an extended evaluation period, or any startup, educational, or developer program that would allow u

Hi everyone,I recently designed a vertical educational infographic in Figma for an article about flying dreams. The challenge was taking a long-form educational topic and turning it into a layout that's easy to scan on mobile platforms like Pinterest while maintaining a calm, dream-inspired visual style.Some design decisions I focused on include:Building a clear visual hierarchy for readers who scroll quickly. Using illustrations to support the content without overwhelming the text. Keeping typography readable across different screen sizes. Creating a consistent icon style to reinforce key ideas. Maintaining a cohesive color palette that reflects the dream theme.I'd really appreciate feedback on a few areas:Does the information hierarchy feel clear? Are the illustrations helping guide the reader's attention? Is the balance between text and visuals appropriate? Are there any spacing, alignment, or typography improvements you'd suggest? If you regularly design educational or infographic

When will Figma Motion support a REST API?

I’ve been experimenting with UI ideas for gaming tools and a friend showed me a custom Roblox launcher they told me to check it out. It made me realize how tricky it is to keep the design clean while still giving users the customization they expect. Has anyone here tried building similar flows in Figma? Any tips on keeping things simple but functional?

안녕하세요, 결제날 이후로 카드결제가 계속 되는데, 금액상 결제가 안되고 있는 상태이구요, 저는 구매 취소를 원합니다. 아예 안썼어요. 구독 취소 저번에 찾다가 못찾고 방치되었었어요. 결제 안되게 해주세요. 더이상 구독 원하지 않고, 유료버전은 사용도 안하였습니다. 계정도 삭제하고 싶습니다

Hey Figma community! 👋We’ve been focusing on UI/UX designs for enterprise-grade, real-time analytics dashboards. One of the biggest challenges from a design perspective is keeping the user experience instantaneous and fluid when users are filtering or drilling down into massive datasets.A smooth frontend experience relies heavily on a backend built for speed. Utilizing an OLAP datastore like Apache Pinot delivers sub-second query latency, which drastically reduces the need for heavy skeleton loaders or complex waiting states in our UI.However, maintaining low latency requires strong technical maintenance. For design and engineering teams looking to keep their real-time dashboards running fast, Ksolves provides dedicated apache pinot support. Their team offers comprehensive enterprise support for apache pinot, covering query optimization, index tuning, and zero-downtime cluster upgrades to keep your interfaces responsive.🔗 Learn more about their Pinot support solutions: https://www.ks

Our organization has been trying to get in touch with someone from Figma since Config, but have gotten no responses. We’ve used all the channels we could find on the site to try to reach out. Does anyone know of any other ways to get in touch with an Account Representative to discuss enterprise plans? 

I've been exploring how local AI image generation tools are changing the design process, especially for macOS users running Stable Diffusion on Apple Silicon.While reading a practical guide from Lekhai about running Stable Diffusion locally on a Mac, I realized that many of the real challenges aren't just technical—they're design problems.As designers, we're expected to make complex workflows feel intuitive. Features like model downloads, hardware compatibility, prompt settings, generation history, and advanced image controls can quickly become overwhelming for new users.Some UX questions I've been thinking about are: How would you simplify concepts like checkpoints, LoRAs, and sampling methods for beginners? Should advanced image generation settings be hidden by default or always accessible? What's the best way to communicate hardware requirements, download progress, and model status without cluttering the interface? How would you organize prompt history, image variations, and s

Hi everyone 👋I'm the creator of Accessibility Score AI, a Figma plugin that helps designers identify accessibility issues before handoff. Accessibility Score AIInstead of checking accessibility manually, the plugin scans your selected frame and generates an accessibility report with actionable suggestions.Current Features✅ Accessibility Score (0–100)✅ WCAG Color Contrast Check✅ Typography Review✅ Touch Target Size Validation✅ Heading Hierarchy Analysis✅ AI-powered Accessibility Recommendations✅ Detailed issue list with severity levelsMy goal is to make accessibility easier for designers without requiring deep WCAG knowledge.I'm looking for feedback on:Which accessibility checks do you perform most often? What accessibility issues do you usually miss during design? Would you prefer automatic fixes or detailed recommendations? What feature would make this plugin part of your daily workflow?Planned FeaturesBatch scanning for multiple screens Design System accessibility validation Compone

Hi everyone,I'm Rosie, a mobile app developer who collaborates with UI/UX designers on eCommerce and marketplace projects.Recently, I've been working on a few white label ecommerce platforms, and one challenge keeps coming up. The goal is to create a design that's flexible enough to support different businesses while still allowing each brand to have its own unique identity.On one project, we initially focused on making everything highly customizable. While that sounded great in theory, it quickly made the design system more complex than necessary. Managing components, themes, and reusable elements became difficult for both the design and development teams.After reviewing the workflow together, we simplified the design system by creating reusable components with only the most essential customization options. It made the handoff from Figma to development much smoother, reduced inconsistencies, and helped us deliver the project faster.I'm curious how others approach this.If you've design

#2011369I made a professional annual subscription on July 6th, but I want to change it to a monthly subscription. I sent an email, but I don't get an answer. Please check.

Dear Figma Support Team,My name is Mohamed Essam, and I am writing to ask for your assistance regarding my Figma account.Unfortunately, I accidentally deleted the Google account that I used to sign in to my Figma account. I have currently forgotten the login details and I am unable to recover that Google account at this time.However, there is a very important project stored on my Figma account, and I believe that you may still be able to access or help recover it. The project is named "الأوائل - Elawael", and it is an investment project that I worked on very hard for nearly a month.Due to personal pressure and the circumstances I was going through, I did not realize that I had deleted the Google account associated with my Figma account until it was too late.I kindly request your help in regaining access to my account or at least recovering the project files, as they are extremely important to me and I urgently need them.Previous email associated with the account:[Redacted by moderator

UI/UX presentations often face a common challenge: stakeholders can see static screens, wireframes, and design mockups, but they struggle to understand how users will actually experience the product. A beautifully designed interface on a slide deck does not always communicate user flows, interactions, transitions, or micro-interactions effectively. This is where motion graphics can significantly improve the presentation and evaluation process.Rather than relying on screenshots alone, motion graphics allow designers to demonstrate how an interface behaves in real-world scenarios. Animated transitions can illustrate navigation patterns, onboarding flows, button interactions, loading states, and user journeys in a way that static visuals simply cannot. This helps product managers, clients, investors, and development teams gain a clearer understanding of the intended user experience before development begins.The growing demand for digital products has increased the importance of presentati

Many products aimed at preteens sit in an awkward space between children's products and adult-focused solutions. From packaging and messaging to accessibility and trust-building, designers face unique challenges when creating experiences for young users and their parents.When designing personal care products for children entering puberty, factors such as clear communication, age-appropriate visuals, inclusive design, sensitive language, and parental confidence all play an important role. The goal is often to educate without causing embarrassment while helping families build healthy habits.I'm interested in hearing how other designers approach:Designing for both children and parents as stakeholders Creating educational experiences around sensitive topics Balancing playful branding with credibility and trust Accessibility considerations for younger audiences Packaging and UI patterns that encourage positive self-care habits

As designers, we often focus on usability, accessibility, performance, and user engagement. However, cybersecurity is becoming an increasingly important part of the product development process.With growing concerns around phishing attacks, account takeovers, data breaches, and privacy regulations, design teams are being asked to incorporate security-focused features into their products from the start rather than treating them as an afterthought.Some examples include:• Multi-factor authentication flows• Passwordless login experiences• Secure onboarding processes• Privacy-focused user settings• Security notifications and alerts• User education within the interfaceAt the same time, adding security measures can sometimes create friction and negatively impact the user experience if not designed carefully.I'm curious how other designers approach this balance:How involved are you in security-related design decisions? Have you worked closely with cybersecurity or compliance teams during a proj

Hi everyone,I’m interested in how design can make digital resources more accessible for children, parents, and individuals who need learning support. Good UI/UX can play an important role in making information easier to understand, reducing confusion, and helping users find the right guidance quickly.This is especially important for services related to assessment, therapy, education support, and parent guidance. For example, resources like Learning Disability Support in Lahore can benefit from clear layouts, simple navigation, readable content, and accessible design patterns.I’d love to hear from designers here: what are your best practices for creating accessible and supportive digital experiences for users with learning challenges?

Hi, We are unable to get any revert on the Ticket registered, also not able to see the status of the ticket in my account login. Ticket No - #1966767 / #1971007

Dear Team,I need help regarding an existing account cancelation. I don’t know who is our sales rep.Our company name is MMS Communications Hungary Kft - Publicis Groupe Budapest. Our existing account is Organization level. But we need to move all of our users and existing data into our Group Account which is Enterprise. I need to contact with those people who can help to cancel or shift can be happen before the renewal of existing account subscription - I’m not sure how to can be done technically.  Could you please reach me as soon as possible in order to connect the stakeholders with your experts.Thank you.Best regards,Miklós

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