Use case

From a Figma link to dev-ready UI tasks in one paste.

Stop hand-writing tickets from design files. Doku reads your Figma file screen by screen, reviews each one against best practices, and turns the result into tasks your team can pick up today.

How it works

The whole flow lives inside Doku AI — no plugins to install, no export scripts, no copy-pasting frames into tickets.

  1. Connect Figma once

    Authorize your Figma account with one click, or paste a personal access token — it's stored only in your browser.

  2. Paste a link

    Any figma.com design, file, or prototype link works. Doku reads exactly the files your account can see.

  3. Doku reviews every screen

    Each screen is analyzed against Figma and UI best practices — layout, components, consistency, and readiness for handoff.

  4. Tasks appear in your space

    You confirm the report, Doku creates the tasks — grouped, titled, and detailed so a developer or designer can start immediately.

Two tracks, zero ambiguity

Every screen in your file lands in one of two tracks, so design debt and build work never get mixed into the same vague ticket.

Improve design

Screens that don't pass the review yet become design tasks with concrete feedback: what to fix and why, straight from the per-screen analysis.

Ready to dev

Screens that pass become development tasks with full detail:

  • Screens and components involved
  • Deep links back to the exact Figma frames
  • The copy that appears in the design

Why teams use it

Translating a design file into a backlog is slow, manual, and easy to get wrong — screens get skipped, feedback lives in comments nobody re-reads, and developers start building from frames that were never finished. Doku's Figma analyzer closes that gap: the review happens before the ticket exists, so everything that reaches your backlog is either actionable design feedback or a build-ready spec.

Want the details on what the analyzer checks? See the Figma Analyzer resource. Prefer driving Doku from your editor? The Doku MCP server lets Claude Code, Cursor, and any MCP client create and update those tasks directly.

Turn your next design file into a backlog.

Start free — connect Figma, paste a link, and watch the tasks write themselves.

Try it with your Figma file