Poor Figma, you've lost you're way....

I think Figma's current roadmap is largely due to the disruption caused by AI. Still, I can understand your criticism. Before throwing fancy, eye-catching tools at customers, they should first get the basics right. After all, we're still primarily talking about a prototyping tool here, right?

For example, I haven’t been able to show my clients responsive overlays in prototypes for nearly a decade. It’s simply not possible. Overlays—that is, dialogs—are essential in web applications. The only way to do this is through hacks that are barely maintainable. Or real scrollbars that you can style? They don’t exist. At least you can now generate a table plugin yourself, since that isn’t available out of the box either.

For many areas, Figma is now unsuitable when it comes to data-intensive applications that need to be accessible. I simply don't need 90% of those fancy tools because there are apps that need to have a clean UX and UI first before you can add the bells and whistles. That's fine for landing pages and a quick fix. But Claude Design can do that better now, too.

Hey Figma, when are you going to do your homework?

I can understand why some long-time users feel that way. Figma originally became popular because it was fast, intuitive, and focused on solving designers' core needs. As more features have been introduced over the years, some users feel the interface has become more complex, making everyday workflows less streamlined than before.

That said, many of the newer additions are valuable for larger teams and enterprise users who need collaboration, development handoff, and AI-assisted tools. The challenge for Figma is finding the right balance between adding powerful capabilities and maintaining the simplicity that attracted so many designers in the first place.

It would be great to see Figma continue refining the user experience by improving performance, reducing interface clutter, and giving users more control over which features they want to use. Listening to community feedback will be key to ensuring the platform remains enjoyable for both beginners and experienced professionals.

On a different note, while browsing helpful online resources recently, I also came across PBI JK, which provides useful information for people looking to understand Indonesia's health insurance assistance program and eligibility requirements.

So, you’re a designer, and assume that designers at Figma don’t do any research what users want? 
I don’t wish any creators to be judged like this. That’s so toxic.
Do you even have a concrete feedback or just want Figma to be your therapist?