Harvey's marketing team builds a launch film and per-account demo films with agents inside Figma
Harvey's in-house team describes agents building a launch film, hundreds of tailored demo films and a brand library in Figma via MCP.
Organization & Productivity gathers the everyday systems that keep design work manageable: client folders and file naming, backups, asset and font libraries, automations that tidy exports and downloads, and team habits such as regular critique and shared research notes. It is for designers who lose time hunting for files, juggle several clients at once, or work in teams where good structure decides whether work gets done calmly or in a rush.
Entries describe what a designer or team actually set up and how it worked, in 4TC's words, with a link to the source. Older examples are marked so you can judge what may have changed. Try an editorial designer's client folder, naming and backup system, automating exported artwork filenames with Hazel, or how Zapier's remote design team runs critique.
Harvey's in-house team describes agents building a launch film, hundreds of tailored demo films and a brand library in Figma via MCP.
A staff product designer prototyped an automation MVP in Figma Make, hit undefined system questions, ran an OOUX sprint, then re-prompted with its outputs.
Hadley Hendrix shares her nested client folders, round-and-date file naming, and end-of-day backup routine.
Daria Cupareanu describes building a brand skill in Claude so documents match a brand without manual restyling.
A freelancer in 2024 describes opening folders, running exports and auto-naming files with Bunch, Shortcuts and Hazel on a Mac.
A 2023 interview: a soft-furnishings maker uses Milanote boards to keep custom-order details and share pop-up plans with collaborators.
A 2023 X thread shows asking ChatGPT for a table of composition variables, then turning each row into an image prompt.
A 2022 tutorial from a tax preparer: text snippets name the file, Hazel spots it, and a script adds the client’s name.
Figma says the company recreated more than 150 files in nine weeks and merged two tools while building a design-system family.
A 2015 post shows time-based rules that unzip downloads and move untouched desktop and inbox files along automatically.
Figma says a Sydney and London agency gives each client a shared workspace and living brand files instead of PDFs.
Eagle positions itself as a visual asset collection tool with tagging and search.
Figma presents itself as a collaborative canvas where design, code and AI come together.
Figma's help center says content training is on by default for Starter and Professional and off for Organization and Enterprise.
FontBase presents itself as a free font manager for Mac, Windows and Linux, made by designers, with an optional paid subscription (Awesome).
Hazel says it monitors Mac folders and applies file-organization rules, such as sorting exports and renaming files.
Milanote positions itself as visual boards for notes, images, links and planning.
Educators from MIT Media Lab and Harvard describe using visual boards so students could prototype, collect research and make thinking visible.
n8n presents itself as a workflow-automation platform combining AI with business-process automation for technical teams.
Notion presents itself as an AI workspace for documents, search and automation.
Figma says Nuuly’s brand and marketing teams brief, plan and present seasonal campaigns in shared Figma files.
Photopea says it edits raster and vector graphics in the browser without uploading files.
Notion says a software company’s creative team built a brand hub alongside the company wiki and project work.
Notion says a photographer and designer built his portfolio as a published page with a tagged photo gallery.
PureRef presents itself as a simple reference-image viewer.
Notion says a Sydney design agency invites clients into project pages with a live board, replacing hours of status meetings.
Adobe’s Frame.io story says YETI keeps every cut, version and asset in one cloud library and reuses surplus documentary footage.
Zapier’s brand team describes building an event identity with Midjourney imagery, automated session assets and personalized badges.
Zapier presents itself as an automation platform connecting thousands of apps, now with AI agents.
Zapier’s design director describes a weekly open critique, a request tracker and shared note-taking for user research.