Designing a Login Flow in Figma (Start to Finish)

🎨 Welcome to Day of Figma! 🚀 Learn how to design a complete login flow in Figma from scratch, including the login screen, form states, validation, and prototype interactions. This beginner-friendly UI/UX tutorial shows you how to turn a simple login screen into a realistic user flow in Figma. New here? This project pulls together concepts from these videos: [Link to "Wireframing"] [Link to "Typography"] [Link to "UI Patterns and Components"] [Link to "Interaction Design"] [Link to "Figma Essentials"] ⏱️ Timestamps 0:00 Intro 1:00 Planning the Flow 2:30 Setting Up Frames & Layout 5:00 Building the UI 8:00 Typography & Visual Hierarchy 10:30 States & Interactions 14:00 Polish Pass 16:16 Recap A login screen looks simple. Email. Password. Login button. Done… right? Not quite. A real login experience needs to handle what happens when the user enters the correct password, enters the wrong password, forgets their password, leaves a field empty, or successfully logs in. That's where UX Flow + UI Design + Interaction Design come together. In Part 19 of the Day of Figma UI/UX Design Masterclass, we'll design a complete login flow in Figma from scratch. We'll start with the basic login screen, build the UI, create different states, and connect the screens into a working prototype. You'll learn how to think about the user journey, structure the screens, create reusable UI elements, and add prototype interactions in Figma. Figma's prototype system uses connected frames to represent flows through an experience, making it ideal for demonstrating a login journey from one state to another. By the end, you'll have a practical login flow project that you can use as a learning exercise and adapt for your own UI/UX portfolio projects.