Design review that turns into tracked work.
Figma holds the feedback. Asana holds the delivery. Patricia carries one into the other, so an open comment becomes an owned task and an approved frame moves the project forward instead of sitting in a corner of the file.
@Pati Northwind signed off the homepage in Figma. What review is still open, and is anything ready to move to build?
The sign-off is partial. I read the comment threads on the Figma file against the Northwind board in Asana, and two things are in the way of a clean handoff to build:
- Three of the five homepage frames are approved with no open comments, those are ready to move to the Build stage
- The hero frame still has an unresolved thread: the client asked to swap the headline, open since Monday, and there is no Asana task for it
- The pricing section has a comment from Maya about mobile spacing, also not tracked anywhere
- So two open threads would silently go to build unfixed if we moved everything now
Turn the two open threads into tasks with owners, and move the three approved frames to Build.
Done. The headline swap and the mobile-spacing fix are now tasks on the Northwind board with owners and due dates, each linked back to the exact frame so the designer lands in the right place. The three approved frames moved to the Build stage. The two open ones stay in Review until their tasks close, so nothing ships with feedback still on it.
1 + 1 > 2
What Figma and Asana do together.
Each is useful alone. Joined, they answer the question neither can on its own.
Turn open Figma comment threads into owned Asana tasks
She reads the unresolved threads on a file and creates a task in Asana for each, with an owner, a due date, and a link back to the exact frame, so feedback resolves as tracked work instead of aging in the corner of a design.
Move a project stage forward when frames are approved
She checks which frames are signed off with no open comments and moves those items to the next stage in Asana, so approved design actually advances the project instead of waiting on someone to notice.
Hold frames in Review until their feedback tasks close
She keeps a frame with an open thread out of the Build stage until the Asana task tied to it is done, so nothing goes to build with unaddressed review still on it.
See which design feedback is tracked and which is falling through
She lines up the comment threads in Figma against the tasks on the board, so an unresolved thread with no matching Asana task is surfaced before it becomes the thing the client asks about later.
Hand a client-ready export to the delivery task that ships it
She exports the approved frames to a single file and links it to the Asana task for the build, so the team always knows which design version a task is delivering. She exports and links, she does not build the page.
How it works
Figma and Asana, connected in minutes.
Add Patricia to Slack
She joins your workspace like any teammate. Two minutes, no engineering.
Connect Figma and Asana
One OAuth click each. She gets only the files and workspaces you share with her, and you can disconnect anytime.
Ask
Mention @Pati with the job. She reads, exports, comments, and creates tasks on her own; deleting a comment or a project waits for your yes.
Say it like you'd say it
Things to ask her.
What review is still open on Northwind's homepage file, and is anything ready to move to build?
Turn every unresolved comment on this Figma file into a task with an owner
Move the approved frames to the Build stage on the Northwind board
Which Figma threads have no matching task on the board?
Export the approved frames and link them to the build task
More combinations
Other pairs that work like this.
The stack rarely stops at two. These combinations pull the same trick.
FAQ
Figma + Asana, answered.
What does connecting Figma and Asana together let Patricia do?
She carries design review into delivery: open Figma comment threads become owned Asana tasks linked to the frame, and approved frames move the project stage forward. So feedback gets tracked and sign-off actually advances the work. Neither tool bridges that gap alone.
Does she act without asking?
Reading threads, exporting frames, commenting, and creating tasks run on their own, that is the point. Anything destructive, like deleting a comment or a project, waits for your explicit yes in Slack.
Does she design or build anything?
No. She does not edit the design in Figma and she does not build or ship the page. She moves the handoff: exports, comments, and turning review into tracked tasks and stage changes in Asana.
Do I need both connected?
For the joined handoff, yes: Figma for the review and frames, Asana for the tasks and stages. Each also works on its own, this page is about what they do together.
Does this stay separate per client?
Yes. She only sees the Figma files and Asana workspaces you share with her, so one client's designs and tasks stay walled off from the rest.
What does it cost?
Nothing extra. Every integration is included, on every plan.
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