Figma's new Weave

gm legends, happy Friday.

Figma just bought Weavy and is turning it into Figma Weave, a hint they’re done being “just” a design tool.

Also today: SuperInbox brings AI straight into Gmail and Outlook, Perplexity Patents makes research painless, and LunaRoute finally shows what your AI is really doing in your code.

P.S. Building something new? Tell us about it → editorial@producthunt.co 🫶

SuperInbox plugs straight into Gmail and Outlook. It learns how you write, drafts replies that sound like you, filters junk, and keeps your inbox organized. No new app, no setup, just less time buried in emails.

🔥 Our Take: Email hasn’t changed in twenty years, but somehow it still eats your day. This doesn’t try to reinvent it, just makes it less painful. After using it for a bit, you realize it’s not about writing faster, it’s about finally getting out of your inbox.

Figma just bought Weavy, a tool that lets you mix AI models and creative apps in one place. They’re calling it Figma Weave. Some people love it, saying it’s the natural next step. Others think Figma’s about to lose what made it simple in the first place.

Either way, it’s a big move. Figma isn’t just for design anymore, it’s for creation itself.

So is this the start of something new, or the moment it all gets too complicated?

LunaRoute shows what your coding assistant is actually doing. Every prompt, every response, every edit is visible so you’re not guessing what just happened in your repo.

🔥 Our Take: It’s weird that we trust AI to change code we can’t see. This fixes that. You stop guessing, start checking, and maybe sleep a little easier when you push to prod.

Perplexity Patents searches the global patent database and gives you a clear, human summary of what’s already been invented. You can search by idea, keyword, or product and get prior art, key claims, and context in seconds. It’s still research, but now it’s something you can actually get through.

🔥 Our Take: Most people don’t realize how brutal patent digging is until they have to do it. It’s slow, confusing, and full of jargon that makes you want to quit halfway. This doesn’t magically make patents fun, but it does make them readable. And that’s a win when the alternative is another lost weekend buried in PDFs.