Download and Install
Last updated
Last updated
Fig is currently in private beta. You can sign up to Fig's waitlist . We are onboarding new users in batches.
We expect to open up Fig for popular consumption in August.
Open the .dmg file and drag the Fig file into Applications
Open Fig from the applications folder. You can do this from the applications folder, Spotlight, or the launchpad.
Do not open Fig from the icon you saw in step 1.
This installs the Fig CLI via a symlink.
Fig uses Accessibility permissions to do its window management. Make sure the checkbox next to Fig is checked. You might have to click the lock in the bottom left.
Note: If the Fig sidebar doesn't display on load (e.g. after an update), chances are there is a problem with accessibility permissions. go to:
Apple Icon (in top left of screen) → System Preference → Security & Privacy → Accessibility
If Fig is unchecked: check it.
If Fig is checked: uncheck it, then check it again
You can login to Fig with Gmail or your email. We suggest you use your work email to make it easy to share internal scripts, runbooks, and CLIs.
If everything goes well, you should see a Terminal pop open with a sidebar appended to the right. You can click Start to begin installing apps and addings items to your sidebar.
You can access the screen it takes you to any time with fig home
Note: Fig works with any Terminal. Open up iTerm or Kitty!
fig home is where you go to install apps and customize your sidebar. You can learn more about each here:
When you're done playing around, you should have a new sidebar for your Terminal that looks just like below.
Now check out how the Fig CLI works
And how to build your own apps
