😸 Never leave Figma again

gm builders, happy Wednesday.

Today’s toolkit: a note-whisperer that answers questions straight from your files, a one-click deck generator living inside your design canvas, and a page-cloner that spits out tailored URLs before the coffee refills. Grab your mug, clear the mental RAM, and dive in.

P.S. Got a launch that deserves the spotlight? Pitch us at editorial@producthunt.co 🫶

Snapdeck is a Figma plugin that turns any selection of frames, or a quick bullet list, into a full slide deck right on the canvas. Styles come from the file you’re in, pages drop in as editable frames, and you can hit Present without exporting a single PNG.

🔥 Our Take: Most presentation tools act like Figma isn’t the place you already live. Snapdeck stays put, spits out a deck that matches your mock-ups, and lets you worry about the story instead of chasing screenshots.

Tofu Pages  is a Chrome extension that latches onto your existing site and cranks out personalized landing pages. Pick a persona, keyword, or prospect, hit duplicate, tweak a few fields, and a fresh URL is live, design intact, copy updated, no rebuild required.

🔥 Our Take: Anyone who’s ever spent an evening cloning pages by hand will appreciate this. Tofu lets you swap the pitch and ship a new link before the coffee gets cold—freeing you from the copy-paste grind.

Google’s latest NotebookLM lets you dump PDFs, Drive files, or interview transcripts into one spot and ask questions like you’re texting a research assistant. It cites every answer, spins summaries, and can draft outlines without touching your original docs.

🔥 Our Take: It’s the first time “read the 80-page deck” can be replaced with “ask the deck what matters.” Handy for last-minute briefs—just double-check the quotes before you bet the pitch on them.

Yee Doong lobbed a big question: “What’s the hardest part of taking a product truly global?”

Replies zeroed in on the classics: localization that’s more culture than copy, privacy laws that change by postcode, payment systems that refuse to play nicely, and support pings that wake the team at 3 a.m. A few builders added a twist—AI that defaults to English even when users don’t, and low-bandwidth realities in places where “offline mode” isn’t a feature but a lifeline.

One theme: “global” sounds cool until you’re juggling five alphabets, three privacy laws, and users who want refunds before you’ve had breakfast. Worth a skim if your roadmap has more flags than features.