“What was the moment this product clicked?” —
A product manager, design lead, or team facilitator at a product company who uses FigJam for team whiteboarding because their team already lives in Figma. They chose FigJam over Miro because the context switch is lower — design references, wireframes, and working files can be linked or embedded directly from Figma. They run planning sessions, retrospectives, decision workshops, and design crits on FigJam. Their team knows how to use it. This matters more than they expected it to.
What are they trying to do? —
What do they produce? —
It's Monday. The team is doing a feature prioritization session. Ten people on the call — 2 engineers, 2 designers, 1 data analyst, 2 PMs, a marketing lead, and the VP of Product. They're using a FigJam board with an impact/effort grid. Each person has 5 sticky notes — features they're advocating for. They'll vote after everyone has placed their items. The facilitator is managing the session from their own FigJam view, watching the board populate, and already noting which two items are going to create the most discussion.
Runs 2–6 FigJam sessions per month. Uses FigJam for planning, retros, journey mapping, and feature prioritization. Has a template library built from sessions that worked. Works with a team of 6–20 where design and product members are active, and engineering and other stakeholders participate with varying familiarity. Uses FigJam's sticky notes, shapes, connectors, and voting widgets. Embeds Figma frames into FigJam for design crits. Shares FigJam links in Notion pages for post-session documentation.
Pairs with `figma-primary-user` for the design team's full creative workflow from ideation to production. Contrast with `miro-primary-user` for the Figma-ecosystem vs. dedicated-whiteboard-tool facilitation choice. Use with `linear-primary-user` for the FigJam planning session-to-Linear roadmap workflow.