component-to-figma

To migrate UI components to Figma with 1:1 parity, you map code-native atoms and molecules like Button or Input using strict token inheritance. This aligns Figma tokens with CSS custom properties and validates visual parity against Storybook before publishing.

Token inheritance works by mapping consistent token chains across core, semantic, and component layers from your code into Figma. This ensures that Figma component properties accurately reflect CSS custom properties for a smooth designer-dev handoff.

Code Connect is used for setup and ongoing synchronization of component tokens between Figma and your code. It links the visual Figma components to their code-native counterparts, ensuring downstream code mapping remains accurate during library integration.

Yes, validation against Storybook is a required step before publishing to the Figma library. This inspection workflow verifies that the mapped Figma components maintain strict 1:1 visual parity and token consistency with the code-native UI components.

The best way to maintain design token consistency is enforcing strict token chains across core, semantic, and component layers. Validating these mapped tokens against Storybook and Figma prior to library publishing ensures continuous 1:1 parity.

If token chains are inconsistent across core, semantic, and component layers, the migration cannot guarantee 1:1 visual parity. Consistent token aliasing and validation against Storybook and Figma are required prerequisites before publishing components.