Figma has officially launched its own AI agent directly integrated into its collaborative design canvas, marking a significant step in its strategy to merge artificial intelligence with creative workflows. This new tool allows users to issue natural language prompts to generate fresh designs, edit existing elements, or automate repetitive tasks such as creating multiple design iterations. Uniquely, the platform supports the simultaneous operation of multiple agents, each capable of handling distinct assignments within the same workspace. Unlike general-purpose AI models, Figma states that its new assistant is built upon models specifically fine-tuned for design contexts. This specialization aims to ensure the AI understands design nuances, elements, and layout requirements more effectively. Loredana Crisan, Figma's chief design officer, emphasized that as software construction becomes more streamlined, the primary value lies in setting direction and defining user experiences. She noted that teams can now collaborate with these agents to visualize concepts and test edge cases together, reducing the time spent on tedious execution. While the AI agent is currently available exclusively in Figma Design, the company has outlined plans to extend this functionality to other products in its ecosystem. A core long-term goal for Figma is to further bridge the gap between design and code. This initiative follows recent partnerships with major AI providers like OpenAI and Anthropic, which enabled support for external AI coding tools such as Claude Code and Codex within the Figma environment. The launch comes amid a fiercely competitive landscape featuring rivals such as Canva, Adobe, Flora, Krea, and Dessn. To strengthen its position, Figma acquired the node-based design tool Weavy last year and has continuously added new image editing capabilities. Despite industry anxieties regarding artificial intelligence potentially displacing human designers, Figma has reported strong financial performance. For the first quarter of 2026, the company recorded revenue of $333.4 million, representing a 46% increase compared to the same period the previous year. This growth suggests that tools enhancing designer productivity rather than replacing them are driving market demand.