Figma | HMI Advanced

This expert course in Figma design system governance helps senior HMI designers build scalable systems with advanced prototyping and robust controls, enabling complex flows, maintainable libraries, and production-minded handover. It is built for designers who already run systems and now need to govern them at enterprise scale.

Course Goals

This 5-day expert course in Figma design system governance is for HMI designers who already work with components and a basic system, and now need enterprise-level craft. Rather than teaching how to build a system, we focus on how to govern one, so it stays coherent, maintainable, and accessible as it scales across an organisation.

Throughout the week, the focus stays on governance, token architecture with variables and modes, scalable libraries, and prototype logic that holds up in serious reviews with product and engineering. As a result, your senior designers move from maintaining a system to leading and evolving it. By the end, they can lead, evolve, and govern a production-ready HMI design system in Figma, with robust tokens, scalable component architecture, advanced prototyping logic, and a clean design-to-development workflow.

who this figma design system course is for

This course suits senior and lead HMI designers who already work confidently with components and an existing system, and now own its long-term health. Because it assumes that foundation, it is not an entry point or even an intermediate course. We deliver it as an intensive five-day format for small groups, so the coaching stays hands-on and rooted in real enterprise complexity.

Key outcomes

Over five days, you will move from running a system to governing one. Key outcomes include:

• First, build a future-proof variable architecture that survives growth and change
• Next, create a scalable component strategy that stays maintainable under real HMI complexity
• Then prototype complex HMI flows using variables, conditionals, and multiple actions
• Finally, improve system quality through accessibility checks, contrast validation, and annotation habits

Frequently asked questions