Drag images from Pinterest, Cosmos or Are.na onto Stash while you scroll. When you're done, it drops them into Figma as a clean moodboard. No more alt-tabbing.
Run the installer. Windows may say "unknown publisher" because Stash isn't code-signed yet: choose More info then Run anyway.
Right-click Stash in the tray and pick Set up the Figma plugin. In Figma desktop: Plugins, Development, Import plugin from manifest.
Drag any image onto Stash while you browse, or copy one and it asks if you want to keep it. Every image is a peanut.
With the Stash plugin open, new images appear in your file within a couple of seconds, in a tidy masonry frame.
Drag from any site, or copy an image and Stash asks first. Non-images get spat back out, with attitude.
On Pinterest, Cosmos and Are.na it swaps thumbnails for the original image, so your moodboard isn't blurry.
Every image is fingerprinted. The same picture is never saved or sent to Figma twice.
Keep a stash per project. Reorder by dragging, delete with a click, and each collection becomes its own Figma frame.
Masonry or grid, any image width and gap, with the source link as a small caption under each image.
Every 15 minutes Stash patrols your desktop with a sign. Bored? Challenge it to ping-pong. It's on hard mode.
No account, no cloud, no tracking. Your images live in a folder on your computer, and Stash talks to Figma only through a local connection on your own machine. The only thing it ever fetches from the internet is the image you dropped, and updates to Stash itself.
Not yet. Stash is Windows-only for now.
That warning appears for any app from a publisher Windows doesn't know yet, and Stash isn't code-signed. Choose More info, then Run anyway. You can read exactly what Stash does in the open source code on GitHub.
Yes. Press on Stash and drag it anywhere on your screen, even while it's walking or napping, then let go. It remembers the spot, even after a restart. To put it back in the corner, use the tray menu or Settings.
Only to place images. Open the Stash plugin in your Figma file once and leave it open (minimised is fine). If it's closed, Stash keeps your images safe and sends them the moment you open it again.
In a Stash folder inside your Windows app-data folder (%APPDATA%\Stash). Uninstalling Stash leaves them there, so nothing is lost by accident.
Yes by default, so it's there when you open your laptop. You can turn that off in Settings.
Windows Settings, Apps, Installed apps, Stash, Uninstall.