"Design and prototyping software - Figma" matching MCP servers:

Enables AI coding tools such as Claude Code and Codex to interact with and modify Figma designs via the Model Context Protocol.

MCP server for the Figma API. Lets AI agents fetch designs, nodes, and rendered images from Figma.

An MCP server that bridges Claude Code to Figma, enabling AI-driven design creation, modification, and export via semantic tools and WebSocket communication.

Generates print-resolution business posters (PNG/JPG) from a plain-language brief, using a design system derived from reference posters to lay out text, palettes, and images automatically.

Enables AI assistants to analyze design images for composition, color harmony, typography, and accessibility compliance with actionable recommendations.

MCP server for downloading images from Figma designs using access tokens. Supports multiple export formats and scale factors via a single tool.

Enables an agent to read, edit, and build Figma designs from scratch — including style guides, variables, components, and screens — through a local plugin bridge to the open file's Plugin API, with no Figma token or REST API calls.

Provides design capabilities including requirement analysis, visual token extraction, design generation, and visual auditing.

Enables extraction of design context from Figma files as CSS-like properties and provides tools to render Figma nodes as images. It integrates with AI agents via the Model Context Protocol to facilitate design-to-code workflows by providing layout, style, and typography information.

Enables interaction with Figma designs through the Figma API, allowing users to export images in multiple formats, extract style data and CSS, analyze design elements, and retrieve SVG code from Figma files. Supports batch operations and comprehensive design element analysis including images, vectors, and components.

A comprehensive MCP server for Vue component development and Figma design restoration, featuring snapDOM-powered screenshots, pixel-perfect visual comparison, and automated SVG optimization.

MCP server for ingesting UI screenshots, Figma MCP node JSON, or hybrid Figma-plus-screenshot sources into a cross-platform design-to-code artifact pipeline.

Enables AI agents to remotely operate visual design tools via MCP protocol, with composable architecture for image processing, file operations, and workflow automation.

MCP server for controlling Figma Slides — create, edit, and screenshot slides from any AI assistant that supports MCP.

Enables a locally run agent or script to read and write a real Figma layer tree through a local bridge — inspecting node structure and variables, exporting screenshots into the model's context, and performing batched create/update/move/rename/delete operations that collapse into a single undo step. All traffic stays on localhost between the bridge and the Figma plugin, with design-token auditing, binding, and creation included.

Enables stdio MCP clients such as Cursor and Claude Code to read and modify the currently open Figma Desktop file, export selected nodes as local PNG/SVG files, and create or edit basic canvas nodes using precise layout data for pixel-level reconstruction.

Provides mobile UI/UX design intelligence tools for Flutter and React Native, enabling app research, palette extraction, WCAG contrast audits, touch target validation, tech stack detection, and generation of icons, splash screens, and theme code.

An MCP server that measures how faithfully one UI reproduces another, returning a score and actionable findings for improvement.

Writes to a live Figma canvas via arbitrary sandboxed JS, returns an auto-framed screenshot in the same call for visual self-checks, and opens a checkpoint on every write so an agent's mistake can be rolled back without touching the human's own edits. Zero npm dependencies, works on the Figma free plan — no paid Dev Mode seat or tool-call quota.

Connects an MCP client such as Claude Code to the Figma file open in the desktop app, letting the agent create frames, write text, apply styles, import images and SVGs, take screenshots, and run arbitrary Figma Plugin API code. Commands travel through a local development plugin instead of Figma's web API, so there are no tokens, quotas, or rate limits.