Felix Lee
@felixleezd • 34,422 subscribers
CEO, @ADPList. Designing things that inspire our human experience.
Shorts
![How to 10x your design with Figma Make ⭐️ I spent 40+ hours testing Figma Make prompts. Most designers waste time with vague prompts and get garbage outputs. Here are the exact prompts and proven workflow that actually work: 1️⃣. Prompt formula: Bad: "Create a dashboard" Good: "Create a SaaS analytics dashboard with: → Left sidebar navigation (240px wide) → Top bar with user profile → 4 metric cards in a grid → Line chart showing revenue trend → Use blue (#2563EB) as primary color" The more you specify = higher quality. 2️⃣ Workflow: Import Your Design System First Before your first prompt: → Go to your main Figma file → Export your component library → Import it into Make → Add this to every prompt: "Use components from [Your Library Name]" Now everything matches your brand automatically. 3️⃣. Prompt for Interactive States: "Create a login form with: → Email and password inputs → Show error state when fields are empty → Disabled button state when form is incomplete → Success message after submission → Add smooth transitions between states" Gets you working prototypes, not static screens. 4️⃣. Advanced Prompts: Data States "Create a user list screen with three states: → Loading (skeleton screens) → Success (populated table with 10 users) → Empty (illustration + 'No users yet' message + 'Add User' CTA)" One prompt = complete UX coverage. 5️⃣. The "Design System Drift” Fix: Notice Make using wrong colors? → Try this Prompt: "Analyze my imported library and list all color tokens, then regenerate using only those exact values" It'll self-correct and stick to your system. 6️⃣. Responsive Design Prompt: "Create a pricing page with 3 tiers. Make it responsive: → Desktop: 3 columns side-by-side → Tablet: 2 columns with 3rd below → Mobile: Stacked vertically → Use Auto Layout for fluid scaling" This gets you mobile + desktop in one shot. 7️⃣. Magic Troubleshoot Prompts: Output looks off? → Try: "Redesign this following Material Design principles" → Or: "Make this follow iOS Human Interface Guidelines" → Or: "Apply Gestalt principles for better visual hierarchy" Give it design frameworks to follow. It works magic. Designers who master prompt engineering in 2026 will ship 10x more than everyone else. P.s. I made a Gameboy for Pokémon. (bookmark this for later)](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2010759507924967515/amplify_video_thumb/2010759452115550210/img/o0BvUBXSOaocYgh4.jpg)
Videos
Introducing Vibe-Coding for Designers ⭐️ The world's FIRST online school for designers who want to ship, using Claude Code. New modules include Figma to Claude. Designers who ship are the most valuable hires in tech today. Comment "design" - I'll send you the link to apply.
Felix Lee162,691 views • 2 months ago
Day 34 of vibe-coding as a designer Stripe's new redesign is going viral, and designers are losing it. 💀 So I ran it on a design analyzer tool I built - it breaks down any website UI 👾... conversion rate, ux, copy. The result is stunning. ⚡️ People ask, "what makes this design work?" Finally, we have an answer. If you want to try it, drop your website!
Felix Lee36,497 views • 4 months ago
Designers need to stop blindly copying Apple. Why is Apple failing in simplicity in design? In this clip, Don Norman (Don Norman) shares an important view on why simplicity is complex, and it isn't just about removing a few clicks or icons. I interviewed Don Norman, co-founder of Nielsen Norman Group and Author of The Design of Everyday Things, who previously was an Apple Fellow (UX)—in an exclusive, honest conversation. Don discusses the importance of making it simple, not simpler. As he describes, "Simplicity is complex." This is a hot take though, not uncommon—what are your 2c?
Felix Lee77,153 views • 2 years ago
Design is overrated by designers. This hard truth is 90% of designers are failed by the existing design education—design is more than just Figma, tools or processes you learn, or think you know. I interviewed Don Norman in an honest conversation (that has now gone viral). It's a fallacy that designers only need to focus on design; business knowledge is too important. Don discussed with me: Design education needs to change to focus on broader skills and design thinking, they often lack the understanding of how the world works and are only trained with an art basis. Understanding business operations and economics is crucial for making a difference in the world. What are your 2c on this?
Felix Lee21,959 views • 2 years ago
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