design-system-audit

To find hardcoded values in frontend components, run a design-token audit to scan src/components and src/styles. It detects hardcoded colors, typography, and spacing, then generates structured findings with locations and actionable token-correcting recommendations.

Design token drift occurs when custom UI components introduce hardcoded values instead of using the design system. You can detect this drift by running an audit across your feature branches to identify visual inconsistencies and generate a remediation plan.

Yes, you can audit design token violations in src/styles and src/components directories. The audit identifies hardcoded colors, typography overrides, and spacing that violate design tokens, producing structured findings to help align visuals with your design system.

The best way to enforce UI consistency is to run a design-token audit on your frontend repository after adding custom components. This detects hardcoded values that bypass the design system and provides a structured remediation plan to realign visuals.

Yes, a frontend design token audit works without predefined component dependencies. It directly scopes your existing src/components and src/styles directories to detect hardcoded values and map them to your active design tokens.