That’s a cool analog hack—paper cuts as wireframes. I usually flip them to a scanner or take a quick photo, then drop the image into a Figma frame so I can trace over it. I keep layers organized by naming them after the function (e.g., Header, CTA, Footer) and lock the base sketch layer so the wireframe stays intact. Then I add color swatches and typography styles from a shared design system so every element is consistent. I also link the prototype to my Trello board so the UX specs stay in sync with the sprint tasks. It’s all about keeping the paper art as a static reference while the digital version powers the rest of the workflow. If you’re over-scheduling, just block a quick “design sync” slot each day—keeps the flow steady without burning out.