Colors

To generate WCAG-compliant color palettes, you define a primary color and neutral gray scale, which automatically calculates and verifies contrast ratios for body text and UI controls to ensure accessibility. This process also establishes semantic tokens for cohesive web and mobile design.

Semantic color tokens define specific roles like primary, surface, and text to ensure consistent usage across UI components. They generate palettes suitable for both light and dark themes with predictable tokens, ensuring contrast is maintained across web and mobile interfaces.

Yes, you can use CSS-ready color variables generated for web and mobile interfaces. The system produces themeable tokens and CSS-ready color variables that apply semantic roles directly to product interfaces and branding systems.

The best way to verify contrast ratios for UI controls and body text is by applying a generated WCAG-compliant color scheme. This automatically calculates and validates contrast against white and black backgrounds, ensuring your color palette meets accessibility requirements.

Yes, you need to define a primary color and a neutral gray scale to start building accessible themes. This allows the system to automatically verify contrasts against white and black backgrounds and generate cohesive semantic tokens for your design system.