Converts Figma selections into HTML, React (JSX), Svelte, styled-components, Tailwind, Flutter, and SwiftUI, and downloads a ZIP of the frame JSON plus all assets for offline accuracy.
- Export assets — Collect framed PNGs (IMAGE fills) and baked SVGs (vectors/shapes/icons). No node-count hard limit; progress is shown in the panel.
- ZIP package —
figma_raw.json+assets_map.json+assets/*(Download ZIP in the UI). - AltNode conversion — Auto Layout → flex; freeform → absolute. Asset bytes are reused for embeds (no second export). Effects baked into assets skip duplicate CSS
box-shadow. - Code panel — Framework code with images/vectors embedded by default. No HTML preview so large frames stay usable.
Docs:
- docs/logic.md — pipeline, ZIP accuracy rules, messaging
- docs/user-guide.md — build, import into Figma Desktop, debug consoles
Converting visual designs to code inevitably encounters complex edge cases. Here are some challenges the plugin handles:
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Complex Layouts: When working with mixed positioning (absolute + auto-layout), the plugin has to make intelligent decisions about how to structure the resulting code. It detects parent-child relationships and z-index ordering to produce the most accurate representation.
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Color Variables: The plugin detects and processes color variables, allowing for theme-consistent output.
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Gradients and Effects: Different frameworks handle gradients and effects in unique ways, requiring specialized conversion logic.
Tip: Instead of selecting the whole page, you can also select individual items. This can be useful for both debugging and componentization. For example: you can use the plugin to generate the code of a single element and then replicate it using a for-loop.
The project is configured for pnpm. To install, see the installation notes for pnpm.
The plugin is organized as a monorepo. There are several packages:
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packages/backend— Figma API → ZIP assets + AltNode conversion + framework codegen (src/export/,src/altNodes/,src/html|tailwind|…) -
packages/plugin-ui— Shared React panel (code, Download ZIP, preferences) -
packages/types— Shared settings and message types -
packages/eslint-config-custom— ESLint config -
packages/tsconfig— Shared TSConfig files -
apps/plugin— Plugin assembled frombackend+plugin-ui:plugin-src— loadsbackend, compiles todist/code.jsui-src— loadsplugin-ui, compiles todist/index.html
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apps/debug— Next.js mock of the panel athttp://localhost:3000(no real Figma conversion)
The project uses Turborepo for managing the monorepo, and each package is compiled using esbuild for fast development cycles. Only modified files are recompiled when changes are made, making the development process more efficient.
You have two main options for development:
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Root development mode (includes debug UI):
pnpm dev
This runs the plugin in dev mode and also starts a Next.js server for the debug UI. You can access the debug UI at
http://localhost:3000. -
Plugin-only development mode:
cd apps/plugin pnpm devThis focuses only on the plugin without the Next.js debug UI. Use this when you're making changes specifically to the plugin.
Most of your development work will happen in these directories:
packages/backend- For plugin backendpackages/plugin-ui- For plugin UIapps/plugin/- The main plugin result that combines the backend and UI and is called by Figma.
You'll rarely need to modify files directly in the apps/ directory, as they mostly contain build configuration.
pnpm run ...
dev- runs the app in dev mode. This can be run in the Figma editor.build- builds the project for productionbuild:watch- builds and watches for changeslint- runs ESLintformat- formats with prettier (warning: may edit files!)
When running the dev task, you can open http://localhost:3000 to see the debug version of the UI.
The Figma file for this README and icon is also open and welcome to changes! Check it here.
I took decisions thinking about how it would benefit the majority of people, but I can (and probably will!) be wrong many times. Found a bug? Have an idea for an improvement? Feel free to add an issue or email me. Pull requests are also more than welcome.


