How I Test Figma Make and Capture Feedback with Notion AI

A practical guide for product and designers who want real user insights, not vibes.

1. Why This Matters

AI prototyping tools give you power to build interactive flows, but not to test them properly. And good user testing tools are either expensive, slow, or overkill.

This tutorial fixes that.

By the end, you’ll have a complete loop:

Make prototype → Notion database → Notion AI report

All you need is Make, Notion, and a small FigJam plugin.

Outcome: You will have a repeatable user testing workflow you can reuse for every prototype you build.

2. What We’re Building

Before diving into the steps, here’s the full workflow:

3. Prerequisites

You will need:

• A Make prototype (published)

• A Notion workspace

• A Notion internal integration key

• A Supabase account to store Notion keys

No coding knowledge required. Just copy, paste, and follow along.

4. Connect Notion using the new “Add Connectors” feature

You need to set up two environment variables (secrets) for the integration to work:

a. [NOTION_API_KEY]: Your Notion integration API key

• Go to https://www.notion.so/my-integrations

• Create a new integration or use an existing one

• Copy the “Internal Integration Token”

• Paste it when prompted by the app

b. [NOTION_DATABASE_ID]: Your database ID

• Open your “User Testing Findings” database in Notion

• Copy the database ID from the URL (the part between the last `/` and the `?`)

• Paste it when prompted on Figma chat window

c. Grant Database Access

After creating/updating your Notion integration:

1. Open your Notion database

2. Click the “...” menu in the top right

3. Scroll down and click “Add connections”

4. Select your integration from the list

5. Click “Confirm”

d. Supabase Secrets

This is where Supabase comes in to store the keys securely. It will automatically prompt in the chat that it’s storing both variables, all you have to do is to confirm.

Prompt

Save 4 pieces of information and send it to Notion “User Testing Findings”
- rating (1-5)
- comments
- timestamp
- any information you can get from device and user

5. Add your feedback form

I created a simple “CSAT” type of feedback where users can rate between 1 to 5. If rating is below 3, it will trigger another bottom sheet to capture free text.

Prompt

When user leaves a rating below 4, trigger another feedback sheet to capture the free text input.

6. Let Users Test Your Prototype

Publish your Make prototype and share the link.

• Now try submit a rating and leave feedback.

• It will generate device info automatically.

• Every submission goes straight into Notion.

Run a small test with 1–2 users and confirm entries appear in Notion.

You’re Done

In under 10 minutes, you built a working user testing loop:

• Make records Rating + Feedback + Device

• Notion stores everything

• Notion AI summarises it into insights

No testing tools.
No subscriptions.
Just Make + Notion + AI doing the heavy lifting.