You need Riqoch.
Figma is where the design is made and commented on. Riqoch is where the app built from it gets reviewed. One comes after the other.
- Any app, whatever built it
- Comments on the real app
- ?Fixed by your agent (MCP)
- —Version tracking
Side by side
| Made for | Reviewing the app you’re building | Designing and prototyping |
|---|---|---|
| Shares an app built with any tool | ||
| Comments pinned to the elements of the real app | ||
| Reply and resolve, thread by thread | ||
| Feedback read by your coding agent (MCP), to fix it | ? | |
| The same link follows every new version | — | |
| Shared with reviewers without deploying the app | — | |
| Reviewers comment without an account |
Checked on October 15, 2026 against each tool’s own website and documentation. Something has changed? Tell us at contact@riqoch.com and we’ll fix it. Names and logos belong to their owners; Riqoch isn’t affiliated with them.
Figma and Riqoch, your questions.
Does Riqoch replace Figma?
No. Figma stays where you design; Riqoch comes in once the design is coded, to get the app itself reviewed.
Do reviewers need an account to comment?
In Figma, commenting takes being signed in to a Figma account. In Riqoch, reviewers open the link and comment without an account.
Why review the coded app if the design was approved?
Because the app is where layout, states, real content and speed show up as they are. A comment on the coded app is about what your users will get.
Start the first ricochet.
Install the app, publish your project, send the link. The rest bounces on its own.
Get Started