Figma Weave Alternative (formerly Weavy)

If you searched for a Figma Weave alternative, you probably watched the rename happen. Figma acquired Weavy in October 2025, in a deal reported at roughly $200M, and relaunched it as Figma Weave: the same node-based canvas where you chain image and video models into creative workflows.

For existing Weavy users the migration itself was gentle. Accounts, projects, credits, and subscriptions carried over unchanged, app.weavy.ai still logs you in, and you can now sign in with your Figma account. But Figma Weave remains a separate product with separate billing: Weave credits and Figma credits do not transfer in either direction, and a paid Figma plan does not include Weave. Plans run from a free tier of 150 monthly credits, capped at 5 workflows with no top-ups, through Starter at $24 per month, up to a Team plan at $48 per user per month for 4,500 credits.

The real change is direction. At Config 2026 Figma shipped the first deep integrations: 20+ Weave tools now sit in Figma Design's left panel for paid Figma plans, and live Figma frames can be pasted straight onto the Weave canvas. Figma says the two products will keep converging. That is great news for Figma-first design teams, and it is exactly why everyone else is comparing alternatives: the roadmap now serves Figma's ecosystem first, there is still no API on any Weave plan, and pricing stays locked to credit tiers.

Wireflow is a node-canvas AI media workflow tool, the same working model as Figma Weave: drag nodes onto a canvas, wire a prompt into image and video models, and run the graph. The difference is what happens after the canvas. As of mid-2026 Figma Weave offers no API on any plan, with its help center listing API integration as still in development, so a Weave graph only runs while someone is in the app. Every Wireflow workflow can be deployed as an API endpoint and called from a pipeline, a backend, or an agent.

Model access is provider-direct: OpenAI, Fal, Runway, Kling, Stability, Luma, Black Forest Labs, and more, wired together in one graph. Workflows are reproducible assets rather than one-off sessions. You can re-run a graph with the same structure, version every change, share a live canvas link with teammates, and pay per execution with the cost visible on the canvas instead of buying per-seat credit bundles.

An honest comparison cuts both ways. Figma Weave is the better choice if your team already lives in Figma. Since Config 2026, paid Figma plans get 20+ Weave tools directly inside Figma Design for jobs like background replacement, product shots, and style transfer, and live Figma frames paste straight onto the Weave canvas so generations stay in sync with real design files. Finished workflows can be published to the Figma Community. The model catalog is genuinely deep too, with 50+ models across image, video, and 3D, including Veo 3, Kling, and Flux, and its in-canvas editing for masking, compositing, and relighting goes further than most node tools offer in-platform.

Choose Figma Weave for design work that starts and ends in Figma with heavy manual image editing in between. Choose Wireflow when workflows need to leave the canvas: provider-direct model access, graphs you can re-run and automate through an API, and costs that track usage instead of credit tiers.

Migration is straightforward because both platforms think in nodes, and the mapping is one-to-one. A Weave text or prompt node becomes a Wireflow prompt node. An image model node running Flux or Nano Banana becomes a Wireflow image node on the same model family. A video node on Kling or Veo becomes a Wireflow video node. Where you would share a Weave Workflow-to-App, you share a live Wireflow canvas link, and where a job needs to run on a schedule, you call the same workflow as an API endpoint, which has no Weave equivalent today.

Rebuild the graph once and it becomes a reproducible workflow from then on. The free tier needs no credit card and is enough to run your existing Figma Weave setup and a Wireflow rebuild side by side, so you can compare outputs before moving anything over.