Designers

From Figma to a real page in the builder your client uses.

Not an export, not a screenshot in a code block. Actual Elementor widgets and Divi modules, on a duplicate, that open and edit like you built them by hand.

Start freeSee pricing
Native modules
the page still opens in the builder afterwards
17 page builders
so the client's stack is not your problem
Copy first
the live page waits while you look
A soft clay artist palette turning into a stack of page cards
What it looks like

The handoff, removed

You type

Take this Figma frame and build it as an Elementor section on a copy of the homepage.

  1. 1Reads the frame through the Figma MCP server: layout, type, spacing, assets
  2. 2Writes it as Elementor widgets through Respira, on a duplicate page
  3. 3Uploads the assets to the media library as it goes
What you get

You open the duplicate in Elementor, nudge what needs nudging, and publish. Nobody else was in the loop.

Two MCP servers in one instruction. The design tool you already use, and the site.

The handoff you know
  • Week one in the dev queue
  • Week two it arrives and the spacing is not the spacing
  • Two rounds of corrections for padding
  • By the time it matches, you want to change it
What replaces it
  • The frame becomes builder-native sections on a copy
  • You review it in the builder, not in a ticket
  • Corrections are a sentence, not a sprint
  • Iterating is cheap enough to actually do
What you get

Everything on this page ships today.

Builder-native output

Real widget and module types with their own settings, so the visual builder can still edit them.

Assets handled

Images from the frame land in the media library and are referenced properly, not hotlinked.

Design direction

Save the palette, the type scale and the spacing once, and have every new section checked against it.

Design check

Scans a page for off-palette colours, filler copy, broken hierarchy and three-equal-card layouts before you show anyone.

Duplicate first

The live page is never the draft. Approve the copy when it is right.

Any builder

17 of them, so the client on Bricks and the client on Divi are the same job.

Figma

Hand the frame over. Get a page, not a screenshot.

Your agent reads the Figma frame through Figma's own MCP server and writes it into WordPress through Respira. Layout, type and spacing come from the file, not from somebody squinting at a PNG.

  • Reads layout, type and spacing from the frame itself
  • Writes Elementor widgets and Divi modules on a duplicate page
  • Assets land in the media library and are referenced properly
See the whole Figma path
The Kronix landing page as a Figma frame
The frame
The same page live in WordPress, built with Respira
The page
Art Direction

Your design system, kept on every page an AI touches.

Save the palette, the type scale and the spacing once. Every section an agent writes afterwards is checked against them, and what drifts is named before anybody else sees it.

  • One direction per site, applied to the builder's own settings
  • Off-palette colours, filler copy and broken hierarchy flagged
  • Waivers where you want the rule bent, rather than silence
See Art Direction
A Respira art direction card showing a palette and type scale
Built out in full

Each of these has a page of its own.

Murmur

Client feedback pinned to the element. No more "the button on the third section, maybe".

Open

The Prompt Book

The sentences that get a section built the way you meant it the first time.

Open

Respira AER

A chat in your dashboard with the builder intelligence already attached, if you would rather not wire up a client.

Open

What it costs

Maker is €9 a month for one site, Builder €19 a month for five. The trial is 7 days and takes no card.

Start freeAll plans
Straight answers

The questions people actually ask

Is the output editable afterwards, or is it locked?

Editable. It writes the builder's own module and widget types, so the page opens in Elementor or Divi and behaves like one you built by hand.

Do I need the developer at all now?

For sections, heroes, grids, pricing tables and landing pages, no. For custom functionality, integrations and performance work, yes, and they will be glad to have the time back.

How close does it get to the Figma frame?

Close enough that corrections are nudges. It reads layout, type and spacing from the frame rather than eyeballing a screenshot, and you review the result in the builder before anything is live.

What if the client uses a builder I have never touched?

That is the same job. Respira writes 17 builders natively, and you review the result visually rather than in their settings panel.

Not quite you?