Turn a finished design into tickets
A set of tickets that map to the actual screens, each linked back to the design. Built for a product engineer who receives a design file and has to make it into work.
Figma
Linear
4 steps2 integrationsRuns on demand
Handing a design to engineering is transcription. What it costs while the work is still done by hand.
- 01Turning a design into tickets is an afternoon of transcription.
- 02States and edge cases get missed in the handoff.
- 03The tickets end up too coarse to estimate.
- Read framesCheckout v3 · 14 frames
- Draft tickets11 drafted · 1 per state
- Review splitapproved · 2 merged
- File in Linearcreate_issue · 11 issues
One workflow, four steps. ModuleX drafts this graph from a single sentence, and every step stays editable.
- 01Read the design file and its frames.Figma
- 02Draft one ticket per screen or state, with the design linked.ModuleX
- 03Review and adjust the breakdown.ModuleX
- 04Create the tickets.Linear
The workflow is an editable graph. Reading runs freely; review and adjust the breakdown waits for your opt-in approval until you loosen it. The graph is the receipt.
Design in, tickets out. Paste this into ModuleX chat, or hit Use this workflow.
turn a finished design into tickets: read the design file and its frames; draft one ticket per screen or state, with the design linked; review and adjust the breakdown; create the tickets. Ask me before anything is sent or written.
to: composerOr skip the workflow entirely. Ask the assistant in chat and it runs the same job agentically: it picks the right actions, chains them, and reports back. The composer is for when you want it repeatable.
Turn a finished design into tickets. A set of tickets that map to the actual screens, each linked back to the design.
- figma · list_comments
- linear · create_issue
A set of tickets that map to the actual screens, each linked back to the design.
Where this fits. The tools it runs on, and the teams that run it.
Keep the momentum. Nearby workflows that reuse the accounts you just connected.
Check database health without opening the dashboardA short, regular status that tells you when something moved out of range, and stays quiet otherwise. Built for a small team with no dedicated operations engineer.
Put an external MCP server to workA tool that was not in the catalog, usable in the same place as the 175+ that are. Built for teams with internal tools that no catalog will ever cover.
Start the day knowing what moved in the repoA short brief showing what shipped and what is waiting on a person. Built for an engineering manager reconstructing yesterday from notifications.
About this use case.
No. It breaks the work down; sizing stays with the team.