Sketch and redline directly on your designs
Run design crits without exporting screenshots. Scribbble draws on top of Figma, the browser, your prototype — whatever you're reviewing — and lets you save the marked-up frame to clipboard.
Why designers use Scribbble
Exporting → marking up → re-importing is friction
Most feedback dies between Figma and another tool. Scribbble lets you draw the redline where you're already looking.
Crits feel disconnected on Zoom
Pointing at things with your mouse loses the audience. Drawing a circle while you talk keeps the conversation tight.
Eyeballing pixel measurements wastes time
Scribbble's Measure tool lets you check spacing, padding and component dimensions directly on screen — no exporting to a separate ruler app.
How designers use it
Live design crits
On a Zoom share, walk through a Figma frame and circle issues as you go. The whole team sees your strokes in real time, no plugin or export step.
Async feedback for engineers
Need to share static markup? Pair the Scribbble Mac app with the free Screenshot Annotate web tool to capture and redline a frame, then drop it straight into a Linear ticket.
User testing notes
Annotate screen recordings of user sessions to highlight UX moments worth sharing with the team.
The tools that matter most
- Pen tool for redlines
- Measure tool to check spacing, padding and dimensions on screen
- Rectangle tool for spacing issues
- Highlighter for marking copy and content blocks
- Spotlight to focus a crit on one frame at a time
- Arrow tool for flow critique
- Text tool for inline notes
FAQ
Does Scribbble integrate with Figma?
Scribbble draws on top of Figma (or anything else) at the OS level — no plugin required. Annotations live on the screen, not inside the Figma file.
Can I save the annotated frame as an image?
The Scribbble Mac app draws on the live screen — for saving an annotated still, use the free Screenshot Annotate tool at /tools/screenshot-annotate which lets you upload or paste an image, mark it up and copy to clipboard.