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.

Is The Punisher a Percy alternative?

The Punisher and Percy solve related but different problems. Percy compares a new snapshot against a previously approved baseline to catch regressions. The Punisher compares the live implementation against the Figma design to catch drift from design intent — including on brand-new pages that have no baseline.

What is the main difference between The Punisher and Percy?

Percy is snapshot-to-snapshot: it tells you the UI changed. The Punisher is design-to-implementation: it tells you the UI does not match Figma and gives you the exact values to fix.

The Punisher vs. Percy

Name: The Punisher
Availability: InStock
Author: The Punisher

Both tools help teams ship better-looking software, but they answer different questions. Percy asks "did this page change since last time?" The Punisher asks "does this page match the Figma design?" Understanding that distinction is the fastest way to pick the right tool — or to use both.

At a glance

Capability	The Punisher	Percy
Reference for comparison	Figma design (source of truth)	Previous approved snapshot
Catches design drift on new pages	Yes	No baseline yet
Catches regressions from baseline	Yes, snapshot-to-snapshot too	Yes — core use case
AI-ready correction prompts	Yes	No
Runs locally / privacy-first	Desktop app, data stays on machine	Cloud service
Platforms	macOS, Windows, Chrome extension	CI / cloud

When Percy is the right choice

Percy shines when you have an established UI and want to guard it against unintended change. Its snapshot-and-baseline model integrates into CI and flags any pixel that moved between two builds. If your main risk is "a refactor silently broke a page that used to be fine," that's exactly what it's built for.

When The Punisher is the right choice

The Punisher is built for the other half of the problem: making sure the implementation matches the design in the first place. Because it uses your Figma file as the reference, it works on brand-new pages with no history, and every difference it reports comes with the exact values to change — ready to paste into GitHub Copilot, Cursor or Claude.

Use them together

Many teams run both: The Punisher verifies a page matches Figma at build time, and snapshot visual regression testing guards it against future drift. One anchors to design intent; the other anchors to the last known good state.

Try design-aware comparison free

5 free comparisons every month. No credit card required.

Download The Punisher