A verdict
Does this screen pass, or does it need design work before a developer should touch it? No middle ground, no ambiguity.
Resource
The Figma Analyzer is the engine behind Doku's Figma → tasks flow: it reads your file screen by screen, checks each one against best practices, and tells you exactly what's ready and what isn't.
Point it at any figma.com design, file, or prototype link. The analyzer walks the file's screens and evaluates each one the way an experienced design lead would before handoff: is the layout coherent, are components used consistently, is there anything a developer would have to guess at? The output is a structured report — an overall summary plus a verdict and findings per screen.
Nothing is created behind your back. You review the report first, choose what happens to each screen, and only then does Doku write tasks into your space.
Does this screen pass, or does it need design work before a developer should touch it? No middle ground, no ambiguity.
For screens that need work: what to improve and why, phrased as feedback a designer can act on — not a generic checklist score.
For screens that pass: the screens and components involved, deep links back to the exact Figma frames, and the design's copy — everything a dev task needs.
Two ways in, both private by design. The recommended path is a one-click OAuth connection — you authorize Doku on figma.com and the analyzer reads exactly the files your account can see. Alternatively, paste a personal access token; it's kept only in your browser, never stored on Doku's servers.
Once connected, the flow collapses to a single action: paste a link, get a report. You'll find it under Doku AI → Tools → Figma → tasks in your workspace.
The report feeds straight into Doku's two-track task creation: screens that need work become Improve design tasks carrying their findings, and screens that pass become Ready to dev tasks carrying their spec. See the full workflow on the Create UI tasks from Figma use case — or drive it from your editor via the Doku MCP server.
Free to start — connect Figma and get your first screen-by-screen report in under a minute.
Analyze a Figma file