Figma Plugin Scope Generator
Plan a focused plugin scope before building a package.
No Fundy Figma plugin package is released yet. This browser tool creates a planning draft only.
This tool runs in your browser, and inputs stay on your device until you choose to copy or download the result.
Generate a scoped planning draft
| Include | Workflow | Boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Format selected fills as HEX, CSS variables, and JSON. | Selection-driven only. | |
| Convert selected colors and spacing notes into a token draft. | No design-system sync. | |
| Flag likely low-contrast text/fill pairs. | Heuristic report, not certification. | |
| Create local placeholder-art prompt templates. | Does not call an image model. |
Planned Free Capabilities
| Workflow | Planned behavior | Related web tool |
|---|---|---|
| Palette export | Read selected fills and format them as HEX, CSS variables, and JSON. | Color Palette Extractor |
| Token formatting | Convert selected colors and spacing notes into a design token draft. | Design Token Converter |
| Contrast audit | Check selected text/fill pairs and flag low contrast combinations. | Color Accessibility Auditor |
| Prompt brief | Create local prompt templates for placeholder art direction briefs. | Prompt Builder |
Release Boundary
The first plugin release should avoid account login, asset uploads, or remote AI calls. It should act as a bridge to Fundy formats and keep user design data under explicit user control.
The generated draft uses a restricted networkAccess setting for planning. A real package still needs manual development, local testing inside Figma, and review against Figma's manifest documentation.
Workflow Notes
Best for
- Defining a first version scope for a Figma plugin before writing actual code.
- Documenting release boundaries early for product, design, and engineering teams that need explicit agreement on what is in and out.
- Generating a consistent planning artifact for proposals, handoffs, and internal reviews where implementation is still pending.
- Auditing ideas that may otherwise drift toward risky features such as uploads, remote calls, or hidden data flows.
Check before using it
- Confirm the target user, problem statement, and expected workflow context for each field in the form.
- Decide the minimum capabilities required and keep all others disabled to avoid scope creep.
- Define success criteria in advance, for example whether token output, palette output, or contrast notes are required.
- Verify your intended scope avoids account login, asset upload, and remote AI dependency by default, since this tool is designed as a planning surface.
Review the output
- Check that plugin name, workflow mode, target user, and selected capabilities align with the same terms used in your ticket or brief.
- Validate the manifest draft includes a neutral API baseline, ui entry points, editorType set to figma, and networkAccess constrained to none.
- Review releaseBoundary entries to ensure they enforce no login, no uploads, and no remote AI calls for the draft stage.
- Test practical output quality by scanning for omitted fields, empty capability lists, spelling consistency, and missing implementation checklist items.
- Confirm the exported JSON can be pasted into a planning document without editing meaning or structure.
Limits to keep in mind
- The tool only creates a planning draft; it does not build or verify a release-ready Figma plugin package.
- It does not test against your team policies, brand constraints, or legal requirements automatically.
- Contrast and audit items are heuristic planning notes, not a formal accessibility certification output.
- The generated draft still requires manual implementation in a real Figma plugin project, including local runtime testing and manifest conformance review.
Handoff
- Pass the JSON to Design Token Converter when you need to transform generated token drafts into frontend-ready formats.
- Move to Color Accessibility Auditor if the team needs a deeper, dedicated contrast workflow after scope review.
- Use Color Palette Extractor when you need concrete palette extraction from real source files before final API or manifest planning.
- Use Brand Kit Generator for adjacent brand asset packaging once scope, boundaries, and release risks are locked.
How to Use
- Set the plugin name, primary workflow mode, and target user so the draft matches your real release intent.
- Select capabilities that are needed for this release: palette export, token formatting, contrast audit notes, and optional local prompt brief templates.
- Review the generated output in real time in the JSON area, confirm it includes the selected capabilities, user context, and release boundary rules.
- Copy or download the JSON file, then save it alongside your implementation notes for team review.
- Before building, pass the draft through a local implementation checklist for packaging in Figma developer mode and test with empty selection, mixed selections, and contrast edge
FAQ
Is Figma Plugin Scope Generator free?
Yes. It runs in the browser and does not require an account.
What does it do?
Plan a local Figma plugin scope in the browser and export a manifest-style JSON draft with clear release boundaries before implementation.
What should I use next?
Usually Design Token Converter is the next step when you want to turn a token JSON file into practical frontend outputs in one pass, then review and export the converted structure for team handoff without leaving the browser.
What does this tool generate?
It generates a local planning JSON draft with a manifest-style structure, selected capability notes, release boundaries, and an implementation checklist.
Do I need an account to use it?
No. The page is a browser tool, and output is generated on the page without account login.
Can I upload files or call a remote model from this page?
No. It is designed with no file upload path and network-bound boundaries set to none for the generated draft.
How do I trust the output?
Treat it as a planning artifact, then validate against your implementation context. Compare it with your real plugin target and run local checks in Figma developer mode before coding.
What should I do after downloading the JSON?
Use it as a scoped brief: share with engineering, open it in version control or task tickets, then implement a local plugin and test the listed edge cases.
Related Tools
Related Guides
Continue the Workflow
When this step is finished, move to the tool that handles the next production risk.
Privacy
This tool runs in your browser, and inputs stay on your device until you choose to copy or download the result.
Reference
Compare any real implementation against the Figma plugin manifest documentation before packaging or review.
Update Log
- 2026-06-10: Added workflow notes, output checks, limits, and handoff guidance.