u/23di

I made a plugin that lets you explore and adjust your palette, experiment with different color directions, and even try converting your design into a dark theme. It’s free and has no analytics.

Here’s what it does:

• Explore color variations while preserving perceived lightness. Shift colors across the OKLCH spectrum without throwing off their visual balance.
• Should be fast. You can see how the colors change instantly or nearly instantly.
• Adjust neutral colors separately. This is especially useful when you want your near-black and near-white shades to complement the rest of the palette.
• Turn existing colors into a complementary palette. Helpful when you initially picked colors by eye and later want to make them work together more systematically.
• Convert designs between dark and light themes. This feature is still experimental, I haven’t managed to make it work reliably yet.

Try it here: https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1622294161663649835/
Or check it out on GitHub if you’re interested: https://github.com/23di/ColorShuffler

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I was tired of TinyPNG: saving files to a folder, manually dragging them into the browser, and then running into the 10-file limit.

Then I went to the Figma Community and there is a plugins with limits like 5 exports per day and they uploads file to their servers.

So I made my own:

— local compression No servers, no analytics, no registration. The plugin manifest declares zero network domains, so it literally can’t upload your files anywhere.
— High-quality compression Compression is roughly on par with TinyPNG in my tests.
— Original PNG export Extract the original, uncompressed PNGs without cropping or resizing.
— Single-file PDF export I added this for myself: you can export selected frames into a single merged PDF.
— Advanced export options Batch export, filename templates, customizable folder structures, ZIP export, and export-to-folder.
— Works in Dev Mode I mainly made it for my team’s devs, who used to export files manually and compress them with TinyPNG
— Opensource so you can check anything

Yep, it was vibe-coded, but I did a lot of tests and spent a lot of tokens to do it. I’ve tested it only on my M1 Pro with 16 GB RAM, but I’d love to get your feedback.

Try it here http://figma.com/community/plugin/1612595698368227712
or GitHub if you interested https://github.com/23di/TinyPic