Multiple Flows Should Have Different Device Frames

This seems such a low hanging fruit its crazy its been 3 years…

Ideally, for each prototype flow, the previous slide’s device settings are inherited, but can be changed.

This way, you could easily demonstrate a flow that showcased each breakpoint in different devices.

E..g

• Title Slide: No device
• [Click View mobile flow]
• Mobile Slide 1: Sets Mobile device
• Mobile Slide 2
• Mobile Slide 3
• Title Slide
• [Click Desktop flow]
• Desktop Slide 1: Sets Desktop device
• Desktop Slide 2
• Desktop Slide 3

Etc.

Alternatives could be Android vs iOS flows, different design idea flows etc.

This thread is 4 years old :’)

Would love this

Selecting a specific prototype Device (Desktop, Tablet, Mobile) for a particular flow on the page (Desktop, Tablet, etc.) is necessary. Please implement it.

It’s surprising that this functionality still doesn’t exist after all this time. I love Figma, but would appreciate if simple things like this would be prioritized over new features that most people aren’t particularly asking for. Please Figma team...take another look at this 4+ year old thread.😘

Figma Sites allow multiple devices to be preview in the same page but NOT Figma Design?... 

How this still hasn’t been implemented blows my mind. Feels like the lowest of hanging fruit for Figma to fix that would make designer’s lives a lot easier. Having to separate desktop, tablet and mobile designs to different pages to be able to have them showcase in devices is poor.

For now, it appears the only way to achieve this is by creating different flows on separate pages. As an example, Prototype settings > No device for desktop, then Prototype settings > iPhone 16 for mobile.

for christs sake, can you please just do it?

everything is set since the very moment flow starting points have been implemented years ago… just add a device dropdown to the flow starting point settings that allows to overwrite the global page device.  aaaand it’s done. no need for further UX concept…
 

it’s a real pain to present responsive layouts to clients like that. 

Think about it form a busniess perspective: you (figma) don’t need to come up with 10 applications to grow as a now public traded company. You also have to make the clients of your clients love figma to grow. chaotic and slow layout/prototype handovers don’t make clients love figma, it just makes them cry: “can you mail me as PDF pls”. Well PDF… that’s another chapter that make clients hate figma, but that’s for another ticket.