Can Jarvis Give Design Feedback on a Figma File on Screen?

Yes. Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) can look at a Figma design open on your screen and give feedback. Press Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows, then ask "critique this screen" or "is this layout balanced?" Jarvis captures the visible frame and uses a vision model (frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google) to comment on hierarchy, spacing, alignment, contrast, and readability. It can flag inconsistent padding, a CTA that doesn't stand out, or text that's too small for mobile. Jarvis also has a Figma connector, so it can pull file context beyond the current view. It's a screen-aware desktop assistant living in a floating bar; free to start, then $16/month. Your designs and screenshots are never used to train any model, and everything is GDPR-aligned and GDPR-aligned.

Jarvis reviews a design the way a thoughtful peer would. It comments on visual hierarchy (does the eye land where it should?), spacing rhythm (are gaps consistent?), alignment to a grid, color contrast for legibility, and whether the primary action is obvious. For a marketing page it might note the headline competes with the hero image; for a form it might flag too many fields above the fold. It frames feedback as suggestions with reasons, not edicts, so you can take or leave each point. Because it sees the rendered frame, it judges the design as a user would actually experience it.

Reading the screen gives an instant critique, but Jarvis's Figma connector lets it pull richer context, like component names, frame structure, or other pages in the file, so feedback can account for a design system rather than one isolated frame. You can ask it to check whether a button matches your established component or whether spacing follows your 8px scale. Combined with connectors like Notion or Slack, Jarvis can also turn its critique into a written design review you share with the team, or a Linear ticket capturing the changes to make.

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Screen-aware AI