FigJam is Figma’s online whiteboard for workshops, diagrams and brainstorming. Its AI features generate a filled board from a prompt, sort sticky notes into themes and turn a messy sketch into a structured diagram.
What is FigJam?
An infinite canvas with sticky notes, sections, connectors, stamps, and a stack of facilitator widgets — timer, music, voting, anonymous feedback. Because it lives inside Figma, a whiteboard sketch can be copied straight into a design file as frames, which is the reason design teams picked it over Miro.
Cursor with a name tag is real-time. Ten people can drag stickies at once without the board fighting back.
What can FigJam AI generate?
Prompt it with “competitive analysis workshop for a B2B SaaS pricing page” and you get sections, prompt questions and placeholder sticky clusters. Fill in the content, then run AI sort to group notes by theme.
- Template generator — boards and grids built to match your prompt.
- Make a diagram — text description to flow or architecture diagram.
- Sort stickies — groups notes and labels the clusters.
- Summarize — a recap of the board’s contents with next steps.
How much does FigJam cost?
Free with unlimited personal whiteboards and 3 Figma files, but AI features are limited and history is capped at 30 days. Professional is $16/editor/month annually ($12 on Starter seats) and includes full AI access. Organization runs $55/editor/month with design system and admin tooling.
Note the Figma-wide pricing change: since 2025 Figma bills on a mix of Full seats and cheaper View/Collab seats. A 40-person org pays for editors, not viewers — check which seat type FigJam-only users land in before you sign.
Product Highlights
- Jambot, a widget that calls ChatGPT inside the board.
- Templates for retrospectives, user flows, affinity maps and journey maps.
- Voting with dot or thumbs, plus hidden votes for honest feedback.
- Branching to Figma Design and Figma Slides without exporting.
Typical uses
- Sprint retrospectives with anonymous dot voting.
- Crazy-8s and sketch sessions where designers ideate before opening Figma.
- User flow mapping wired to actual design frames.
- Remote workshops with timer and music widgets built in.
- Architecture diagrams for engineering handoffs.
Where it disappoints
The AI is decent at layout, weak at insight — generated stickies are usually generic prompts you’d have written anyway. Boards over a few hundred elements get sluggish compared with Miro on big canvases, and non-designers sometimes find the Figma account model confusing when they only want a whiteboard.
If your team already lives in Figma, FigJam is an obvious add. If not, the seat pricing is a harder sell than a standalone whiteboard tool.
Quick Summary
- FigJam is Figma’s collaborative whiteboard for workshops, diagrams and retros.
- AI generates boards and diagrams from a prompt and can sort sticky notes into themes.
- Free tier includes unlimited personal boards but capped history and limited AI.
- Paid access starts around $16/editor/month annually inside Figma’s seat model.
