Surface live threat detections from CrowdStrike directly inside your Figma workflow so security findings shape component decisions in real time.
Query active Falcon detections and cross-reference affected UI components in Figma for immediate security triage.
Pull detection context from CrowdStrike and annotate Figma frames with compliance notes and access control requirements.
Security analysts and designers share one evidence-based view without needing access to each other's primary tool.
After a credential-stuffing alert fires in Falcon, pull matching authentication component metadata from Figma to scope required design changes.
Query Falcon for indicators tied to your CDN domains, then scan Figma design tokens for any direct references to flagged resources.
Generate a structured security annotation from a critical Falcon detection and attach it to the affected screen in your Figma file.
Retrieve host details for production web servers from CrowdStrike and update corresponding access control specs in your Figma design system.
Summarize seven days of Falcon threat intelligence into a structured brief formatted for your Figma security review frame.
Use live Falcon detection data to drive design decisions during active incidents, keeping UI changes grounded in real threat context.
Link your CrowdStrike API client with Detections, Hosts, and Indicators read scopes alongside your Figma access token - no admin permissions required for either platform.
Tell Neotask what you need, such as reviewing a login component after a specific alert, and it maps the request to the correct CrowdStrike and Figma API calls automatically.
Neotask returns Falcon detection data alongside matching Figma component metadata, formatted as an annotation, brief, or structured summary ready to act on.
| Capability | CrowdStrike Falcon | Figma |
|---|---|---|
| Read active detections | List Detections by host/severity | - |
| Pull host context | Get Host Details | - |
| Query threat indicators | Search Indicators | - |
| Read component metadata | - | Get Components by file/page |
| Read design tokens | - | Get Variables and token sets |
| Read frame structure | - | Get File Nodes |
| Add security annotations | - | Create Comments (edit token required) |
| Update component specs | - | Update Variables (edit token required) |
Security and design teams operate in separate tools on separate timelines. CrowdStrike Falcon captures real-time detections, host risk data, and threat indicators. Figma holds the component library, flow diagrams, and design specs that define your product. Without a connection between them, security findings sit in dashboards that designers never open.
Neotask bridges that gap. Describe what you need in plain language - review the login component after a credential-stuffing alert, annotate authentication flows with active detection context, or update design tokens to reflect a flagged resource - and Neotask queries CrowdStrike for the relevant data, then reads or updates the matching Figma components in one step.
Security-aware design is increasingly required for compliance frameworks including SOC 2, ISO 27001, and FedRAMP. Auditors want evidence that design decisions reflect known threat patterns. Manual documentation processes slow this down and create gaps between what security knows and what design ships.
By connecting Falcon detection data to Figma component metadata, Neotask helps your teams produce shared, evidence-based records for compliance reviews. Security analysts do not need Figma access. Designers do not need Falcon access. Neotask handles the translation between both platforms.
Neotask uses your existing CrowdStrike API credentials (read scopes for Detections, Hosts, and Indicators) and your Figma access token. No new infrastructure, no additional tool licenses, and no separate dashboard to maintain. Queries run on demand and results are formatted to match Figma frame and component structure.
For teams running frequent design reviews, a dedicated security annotation frame in Figma gives Neotask a persistent target. New CrowdStrike findings append there automatically, giving every stakeholder a single source of truth for security-driven design decisions.
Scope Figma queries to a specific page or component set rather than the entire file to get faster, more focused results when investigating a detection.
Filter Falcon detections by severity first, then pull Figma component data only for flows tied to high or critical findings to reduce noise.
Keep a dedicated security annotation frame in your Figma file so Neotask has a consistent target for appending new CrowdStrike findings over time.
You need a CrowdStrike API client with read access to Detections, Hosts, and Indicators. Admin-level permissions are not required. Read-only scopes cover most design and investigation workflows.
Neotask can read component metadata, variable definitions, and frame structure from Figma. Write actions such as adding comments or updating variable values require an edit-access Figma token. If your token includes edit access, Neotask applies updates directly.
By pulling live CrowdStrike data alongside Figma component structure, Neotask helps identify which screens and flows are exposed to active threat patterns. Design and security teams share an evidence-based foundation for compliance reviews rather than relying on static documentation.
Yes. Neotask acts as a bridge between the two teams. Security analysts query Falcon and generate structured summaries, while designers receive that context in Figma-friendly formats. Neither team needs access to the other's primary tool.
Stop switching between Falcon and Figma manually. Neotask connects your threat intelligence directly to your design workflow so security findings inform component decisions in real time.
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