My Figma-to-Claude-Code workflow changed how I design. For years, design and build felt like two separate phases. You design in Figma. You hand it off. You wait. Then you find out what got lost in translation. So I tried something different. I set up a round trip: I take a frame from Figma, bring it into Claude Code, and build it as a real, working component. Then I send it back into Figma as editable layers. Here's what surprised me most. The best part wasn't the speed. It was that Claude Code keeps asking the questions a static mockup never forces you to answer. What happens on hover? What's the empty state? What does the user see while it loads? A picture lets you skip those decisions. Working code won't let you. So the design gets sharper — not because AI made it for me, but because it made me think through the parts I used to leave fuzzy. Each tool does what it's best at. Figma for structure and layout. Code for how things actually feel and behave. Design and build stopped feeling like a handoff. They started feeling like one conversation. What part of your design process would you most want to connect end to end?