Adora handles most of the assembly work itself: it generates the image, sizes it for every placement, and lets you crop, reposition, and zoom each one. The plugin connects Adora to Figma so a creative can move between the two as one workflow. Use it when:

Custom sizes. Dimensions the standard social placements don’t cover: display banners, email headers, landing page imagery.

Template work. Building or reworking a template, or trying the same creative against several templates at once.

Layout changes. Moving elements, restacking a composition, anything beyond cropping and zooming.

Touch-ups you want to do by hand. The kind of detail work that belongs in a design tool.

The connection is self-serve both ways: import submitted creatives into Figma, do the work there, then export the frames back to Adora for review, approval, and publishing. Nothing gets re-uploaded by hand.

If you’re only adjusting framing, stay in Adora. It’s faster.