FigJam Freemium

Collaborative whiteboard in Figma with an AI board generator

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

  1. Sprint retrospectives with anonymous dot voting.
  2. Crazy-8s and sketch sessions where designers ideate before opening Figma.
  3. User flow mapping wired to actual design frames.
  4. Remote workshops with timer and music widgets built in.
  5. 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.