

The company plans to adopt Figma’s sharing features and may build multi-user web platforms for its programs. Perhaps most importantly for those using Figma for collaborations, this will continue to allow file sharing without additional fees – users won’t need to get a Creative Cloud subscription to work on the same document.Īdobe’s software package will also undergo changes due to the purchase.

Figma plans update#
Adobe has changes planned for the platform, of course, including the integration of features from its software portfolio, as well as its font and image library.Īccording to Belski, however, any update that Adobe releases will not block or make it difficult to navigate the platform’s interface. Figma co-founder Dylan Field added that Adobe is not planning any price increases and that the platform will remain free for education. Users have understandably raised concerns about the merger, as Adobe’s software is quite expensive.īelsky said in an interview that Figma will remain a “premium” offering with a basic tier available at no cost. If you recall, Adobe announced in mid-September that it was acquiring Figma for about $20 billion in cash and stock. In an interview with Bloomberg, Scott Belsky, Adobe’s chief product officer, reassured worried Figma users that the acquisition of the online collaborative design platform will not change its pricing model and ease of use.
