Figma to native SwiftUI

Turn connected Figma screens into a working native Apple app.

Superapp uses your Figma screens as a visual reference and rebuilds them as original SwiftUI. The result is a working native project, not exported web code or a clickable prototype.

1. Prepare the frames

Choose the screens that define the primary journey. Name frames and layers clearly, use consistent components, and include important states such as empty, loading, error, and success.

2. Connect Figma

Select the Figma option in Superapp, sign in to connect your account, and paste links to the relevant screens or frames. You can reference multiple screens in the same build.

3. Describe how it behaves

Tell Superapp which screen opens first, what every important action does, where data comes from, and which native capabilities the app needs.

4. Build and compare

Generate the SwiftUI app, then compare it with the source at the same device size. Fix layout hierarchy and interaction first; tune spacing, typography, and animation after the full journey works.

Example prompt

Use the connected Figma onboarding, dashboard, and detail screens as references.

Build them as native SwiftUI. Preserve the visual hierarchy and component style.
The dashboard loads the signed-in user's records from Supabase.
Add loading, empty, offline, and error states that are not shown in Figma.

Before you finish

• Replace rasterized text and fake controls with native SwiftUI components.
• Test Dynamic Type, dark mode, keyboard avoidance, and VoiceOver.
• Confirm every linked screen has a real route and a way back.
• Use licensed fonts, icons, photos, and illustrations.
• Test the result on a real device rather than judging only from screenshots.