What is The Punisher?

The Punisher is a visual testing tool that automatically compares your Figma designs with actual web implementations. It detects pixel-level differences and generates detailed correction reports you can share directly with your development team or AI coding agents.

How does Figma to code comparison work?

Upload your Figma design, connect your live, preproduction, or local website, and The Punisher will perform an automated pixel-by-pixel comparison. It generates a detailed report highlighting every visual discrepancy with actionable fix suggestions.

Is The Punisher free to use?

Yes. The Punisher offers a free plan with 5 tokens per month, no credit card required. Paid plans start at 49 EUR per month for 100 tokens, and enterprise plans offer unlimited usage at 99 EUR per month.

Which platforms does The Punisher support?

The Punisher is available as a desktop application for both macOS (11.0 or later) and Windows (10 or later). It works with any website - live, staging, or local development environments.

How is The Punisher different from other visual testing tools like Percy or Chromatic?

The Punisher is purpose-built for Figma-to-code comparison. It compares each element and section independently and generates actionable correction prompts that can be fed directly to AI coding agents like GitHub Copilot, Cursor or Claude - eliminating subjective design reviews and enabling automated fixes.

Does The Punisher work with AI coding agents?

Yes. Each comparison report includes ready-to-use correction prompts you can paste directly into AI coding agents such as GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Claude or ChatGPT to automatically fix the detected design discrepancies.

Is my design data private?

Yes. The Punisher runs as a desktop application - your designs and screenshots are processed locally on your machine. We do not store your design files on our servers.

The Punisher Blog

Name: The Punisher
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Author: The Punisher

Practical, product-led guides on design QA, Figma-to-code comparison and visual regression testing — so your shipped UI matches the design, every time.

July 18, 2026·7 min read

How to QA a Figma Handoff (Without Eyeballing Every Pixel)

A repeatable checklist to verify that a shipped page actually matches the Figma design — spacing, type, color and layout.

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July 18, 2026·6 min read

How to Catch Visual Regressions Before They Reach Production

Why visual regressions slip through code review, and how to build a design-aware check into your workflow.

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July 18, 2026·6 min read

Figma Dev Mode vs. Automated Pixel Comparison: What Actually Catches Bugs

Dev Mode hands developers the specs — but who checks the result? A look at where measurement beats inspection.

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