Component Designer and Figma

Customized App Components Without Coding. Similar to Figma

Applies to Classic App Builder. Screens and recordings in this section show the Classic interface.

Design a custom component, connect its inputs and interactions, and verify it in the app.

Recommended path

1. Learn the designer workflow and right sidebar.

2. Organize frames and groups.

3. Configure component and layer states.

4. Add action components and bind the required data.

5. Test different input values, empty states, interaction states, and sizes.

For existing designs, follow Import Figma Design. Verify imported behavior and data connections separately from visual appearance.

Classic visual reference

The screenshots and demonstration below are retained from the existing Classic documentation. They illustrate the designer interface; available controls may vary with your app version.

Explore the available components in the Components Marketplace.

• Standalone components (Profile headers, documents, summary, banners)

• Record fields (health, metrics, user/product)

Customize your Components

If you're new to Component Designer, it's normal to feel lost when opening a file. We’ll take you on a tour so you can orient yourself.

Conditional Visibility

Conditional Visibility allows dynamic display adjustments of UI components or layers based on specified conditions. This feature is handy when you need UI elements to respond to changes, such as altering the color of a metric indicator depending on whether its value is positive or negative.

Layout

Layout allows you to do the following operations:

• Adjusting Position (X and Y Coordinates)

• Modifying Width and Height

• Rotating elements

• Adjusting Corner Radius

• Flipping vertically over their X-axis and/or horizontally over the Y axis

• Set Element Opacity

• Blend modes (allow you to define how you want two layers to blend together)

Fills

Paints are colors, gradients, or images. Fills are just one of the ways you can use paints in Jet.

Borders/Stroke

Strokes are a collection of properties you can apply to layers in design files. You can think of strokes as the visual representation of a vector path.

Shadows

Effects serve several purposes, from aesthetic to functional. They can make you signify that an element is interactive, like making a button look clickable by giving the rectangle a shadow.

Component Responsiveness / Constraints

Create responsive components using Resizing. Resizing allows you to handle the positioning and sizing of user elements when the size of the canvas changes. You can apply resizing to Canvas or Element.

Interactions

Add interactions to layers, enhancing user engagement and functionality. Five types of interactions can be added to any layer: Hover State, Pressed State, Click Action, Cursor, and Text Selection.