The tool
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Inputs:
- Screen type (selector): dashboard, form, list, onboarding, settings, detail view
- User role (short text): who uses the screen
- Context and goal (free text): what the user is trying to do
- Constraints (free text, optional): design system, platform, must-haves
Output: A structured, detailed prompt assembled from your inputs, written to get a strong first wireframe from an AI design tool. Copyable, and ready to paste into Figr.
Behavior: Generates instantly in-browser, no login.
How it works
1. Choose the screen type. The prompt structure adapts to it.
2. Describe the user and goal. Specific context produces specific output.
3. Add constraints. Note your design system, platform, and must-haves.
4. Copy the prompt. Paste it into Figr or another AI design tool.
A worked example
Instead of "design a settings page," the builder assembles something like: "Design a settings page for a workspace admin on a B2B SaaS web app. The admin needs to manage team members, billing, and security. Include states for an admin with no team members yet and for a read-only role. Match an existing design system with a left-nav layout." That prompt produces something you can actually iterate on. If prompting still feels like a barrier, how to create wireframes without a designer and website wireframe AI are good starting points.
Built for Figr, and why context beats prompts
A good prompt is the floor, not the ceiling. The limitation of any prompt is that it only contains what you remember to type. Figr goes further by reading your actual product through the Visual Context Graph, so it designs from your real screens, flows, and design system, not just the words in a box. That is the core difference between Figr and prompt-first tools, which the Figr vs UX Pilot comparison gets into. Use this builder to write a strong prompt, then let Figr ground it in your product. Surface the states the prompt should mention with the edge case generator, and ground it in a real user with the user persona generator.
Who this is for
This helps product managers and designers who use AI tools and want output worth iterating on instead of starting over.
What this tool is not
A better prompt cannot supply context the model never had. It improves the request; it does not give the tool knowledge of your product. That is the gap Figr fills. It is also not a Figr product feature: it is a free, standalone tool with no sign-up.
FAQ
Is the AI prompt builder free?
Yes, free and no sign-up.
Does the prompt work with any AI design tool?
The structure helps with most tools. It is written to work especially well with Figr.
Why not just write the prompt myself?
You can. The builder makes sure you include the screen type, user, goal, and constraints that produce better output.
Does Figr need a prompt to work?
A prompt helps, but Figr's advantage is reading your product context directly, so it is not relying on the prompt alone.
How is this different from Figr the product?
This is a free prompt tool. Figr the product is an AI product designer that turns product context into UX decisions and Figma-ready design.