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Figma
@figma
Folders in folders in folders in folders
198 Following    571.6K Followers
We are back with new numbers ($FIG Q2 2026 edition) → $370M in revenue → 48% YoY revenue growth rate → 136% Net Dollar Retention Rate
Organizing my folders the way it was intended
Q2 earnings tomorrow. $FIG
🗂️ Projects └🗂️ Are now 
 └🗂️ Folders
 └🗂️ (We won)
 └🗂️ Rolling out over the next few weeks
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How it feels presenting your work
Watching The Odyssey the way Christopher Nolan intended
Mercury retrograde is over. Time to pitch the parallax landing page again.
fruit + shaders + motion in @figma ✨🍅🍇🍒🍊
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If you use a trackpad who hurt you
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Finished the final tweaks on my 3D Inflation shader for @figma – here's the community release! Capable of a huge range of looks including balloon, vacuum formed plastic, neon tubes, latex, rubber etc, and a lot of fun to play with!
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Welcome to Shaders town with your local Shaderboi and software engineer, Yassir Solomah 0:00 Intro 0:17 Building and using a shader fill 1:26 Using generative plugins 2:27 Shader effects 3:00 Figma Make integration 4:12 Outro
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I have been thinking about whether to comment on this. Not clear if Gal is serious, rage baiting, etc. Whatever the case, it has spread enough in the design community that I want to share some thoughts. The psychological journey people go through with AI is quite fascinating to me. A new model launches, people think the world has changed, they sometimes have an existential crisis, then they play with the model, they understand its strengths and limitations and then they settle down. A few weeks later, the cycle repeats. On top of this, even before AI, designers have often shown insecurity and imposter syndrome. There are probably many reasons for this. First, before ~2010 design wasn't valued by the tech industry in the way it is today. Second, the people attracted to working in the field of design are often very open to new ideas and have high empathy. Third, there is no "one path" to working as a designer and designer backgrounds are often pretty random. Ironically, despite the insecurity + imposter syndrome so many designers feel, design is more important than ever. I truly believe this. And yes, I have an incentive to believe this. But just think about it... the logic couldn't be more clear. More design is entering the world, the attention economy is real and therefore creativity / design / point of view is how you will stand out. Your brand, marketing, product design, moments of delight and overall customer journey must be excellent. Some companies already get this and are fighting wild battles over design talent. Other companies are still figuring it out. Everyone will get there and it will be obvious in retrospect. This isn't a new trend with AI. It is a trend that we've seen over the last decade. Designers used to complain about not having a seat at the table. Now designers have a seat at the table. And many of the businesses I speak with are pulling from their design bench when looking for new leaders for their business... they know that design thinking and the design process is what they need to adopt everywhere to win. I'm not saying that every stakeholder gets it. But so many are trying to learn right now. Designers need to do more than create great work, they have to spend a lot more effort educating. Showing work can also trigger anxiety. Sometimes the best solution to a design challenge is the first thing you think of. And other times you have to explore for quite a long time to come up with something great. Inputs to a design process might include things that feel like traditional office work and are easy to point to... reading docs, talking with teammates, formal research, etc. Inputs might also include a walk in the park, an interesting dream you had the night before, a good song you listened to on the radio during your commute, a painting from the 1800's or all sorts of other cultural / emotional input. In summary, I've never been more confident in the role of design and impact design can have. I wish designers felt the same confidence. This is the moment to be more bold, to take more creative risk, to double down on the power of design. Everyone is on their own journey, and there are lots of fascinating ways to move through life, so if Gal is serious about "quitting design" then I wish him the best in his adventures ahead. But I hope if others follow they do it because there are other things they are so excited about spending time on vs fear of AI.
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Playing with @figma Motion and shaders today! Tried recreating one of my old blob animation explorations, and it’s so much fun to experiment with different settings and combine them together. In this example, I combined my custom blob mask shader with a lens distortion shader to create this effect. Really love how easy it is to iterate and discover new looks.
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My cursor when I click to follow someone
Figma LocoMotion was left on the cutting room floor
CONFIG: Dylan Field (aka @zoink), Founder & CEO of @Figma says: "You have to actually think." "There's a world where a lot of people are letting AI think for them... & they're tricking themselves into believing they're thinking, themselves." "Especially when the AI is sycophantic & it's telling you you're so great, & you're such a genius, but then giving you what it wants to do.. that's no longer your idea. That's no longer your intention." "Use AI as a tool to learn, a tool to understand the world better, a tool for leverage to get the non-critical stuff done faster." Live from Config 2026, San Francisco
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