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Supercut and Figma both have an MCP server, so your agent can read the walkthrough from one and the design from the other. The video carries what you meant, while Figma carries the exact components, values, and structure. Your agent gets the explanation and the source of truth.
Record the prototype in motion and explain the flow, the edge cases, and the decisions behind it. Your agent reads the transcript and pulls frames from the moments that matter, so it knows what you were pointing at when you said it. The reasoning does not disappear when the meeting ends.
A frame from the recording shows what was on screen, but it is not where spacing, type, tokens, or component names should come from. Your agent pulls those from the Figma file itself, then uses the recording to understand how they fit together. It can follow the design without guessing from pixels.
Supercut and Figma each expose a clear list of tools to your agent. You can see what it can read or change before you ask it to do anything. The files and recordings it can reach still follow your existing permissions.
Let your agent read the recording and the design context first. Add write tools only when the workflow actually needs to change a Figma file.
For workflows that can update a file, keep confirmation on while you learn what the agent will change and where.
A Figma link does not make a private Supercut public, and a recording link does not open a Figma file. Each side keeps its own access rules.