Most first Figma files look the same: forty loose layers named Rectangle 43, three shades of nearly the same blue, and a button that has to be redrawn on every screen. This course is about the other way of working, where a screen is assembled from components you built once, a colour change happens in one place, and the file can be handed to a developer without a translation call. Two days, beginner level, no prior Figma and no design school behind you.

You work on one project from the first hour to the last: a five-screen appointment booking flow for a small clinic, supplied as a written brief with real copy and photographs. You wireframe the flow, build a small design system of colour and text styles, make a button component with default, hover, pressed and disabled variants, then assemble the sign-in, list, detail, booking and confirmation screens from that library. By the end of day two the flow is wired into a prototype you open on your own phone, walk a classmate through, and change based on what they did rather than what you assumed.

Two things separate this from a tour of the toolbar. The first is auto layout, taught properly rather than as a menu item, because it is what makes a card grow with its content and a screen survive being resized. The second is the finishing work most beginner courses skip: checking contrast against the WCAG 2.2 AA ratios of 4.5:1 for body text and 3:1 for large text and interface components, sizing touch targets so a thumb can hit them, naming layers so Dev Mode is readable, and exporting assets at 1x, 2x and 3x. That is the difference between a pretty file and one a development team can build from.

The class is taught in short demonstrate-and-do cycles. The instructor builds a step, you build the same step on your own file, and nobody is left behind on a screen they cannot see. Sessions run live online in your own timezone or in the classroom in Colombo, and every booking includes the recording for twelve months so a step you half-followed on the day can be watched again. Everything in the class works on a free Figma account.

Pricing is shown in LKR for learners in Sri Lanka and in USD for everyone else. Organisations can be invoiced against a purchase order, and the same syllabus can be run privately for one team, using your own product and brand as the project.