Have you tried using Figma’s new variables to make your prototypes smarter? We were testing different ways to reduce the amount of static screens in complex user flows - and variables turned out to be a game changer. With a few well-placed modes and expressions, we managed to recreate real-time shopping cart logic, conditional screens, and dynamic content updates. If you're curious how this works in practice, this guide helped us get started - Dynamic user flows
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Do you know why building in Figma is no longer such a tedious process? Because with variables, modes, and expressions, designers can finally create dynamic, interactive prototypes without duplicating endless frames or relying on developers. You can update prices in real-time, show or hide content based on user actions, and simulate complete user flows - all within the design itself. This brings prototyping much closer to how the final product actually behaves. We used this approach to build smarter, more testable flows - and this guide helped a lot - Interactive prototypes