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 are Basic at 49 EUR per month for 50 tokens and Pro at 149 EUR per month for 200 tokens, plus custom Enterprise volumes.

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.

Subprocessors

Name: The Punisher
Availability: InStock
Author: The Punisher

Last updated: May 11, 2026

Operator

Operator: PunisherLabsES (V. B. Badiuc). Address: Spain, Málaga, San Andrés 5.

Contact: [email protected]

List

We may use the following subprocessors to provide the Service. This list may change as we improve the product.

Stripe

Purpose: Payment processing, checkout, billing portal

Data: Billing/contact details, subscription metadata, payment tokens (handled by Stripe)

Location: United States and/or other locations depending on Stripe configuration

Microsoft Azure AD / Microsoft Identity Platform

Purpose: Authentication (enterprise SSO)

Data: Identity claims and authentication data

Location: United States and/or EU depending on Microsoft tenant configuration

Figma API

Purpose: Fetch design data at the direction of the user/customer

Data: Figma file/design metadata and assets as authorized by the user

Location: As provided by Figma (may include United States)

Atlassian (Jira)

Purpose: Create and manage Jira issues from comparison results at the direction of the user

Data: Atlassian OAuth token (scoped read/write), Jira project/issue metadata as authorized by the user; no design asset content is stored by Atlassian beyond what the user explicitly submits to a Jira issue

Location: As provided by Atlassian (may include United States and/or Australia)

Brevo (Sendinblue SAS)

Purpose: Transactional and (consent-based) marketing email delivery / contact management

Data: Email address, name, and marketing-consent status. Marketing contacts are created only when the user has given explicit opt-in consent

Location: EU/EEA (France)

Usercentrics GmbH

Purpose: Cookie consent management platform (CMP) and prior-consent script blocking

Data: Consent signals/preferences (cookie consent records), anonymized IP for consent logging

Location: EU/EEA (Germany)

Google Analytics / Google Ads (Google Ireland Ltd.)

Purpose: Website analytics and conversion measurement (loaded only after consent)

Data: Device/usage analytics data, pseudonymous identifiers

Location: EU and United States

International Transfers

Some subprocessors may process data outside the European Economic Area (EEA), including in the United States. Where required, we aim to rely on appropriate safeguards (for example, Standard Contractual Clauses) and other measures consistent with applicable law.