design-token-architect

Mapping design tokens for dark mode involves creating semantic token layers that reference primitive colors, allowing light and dark theme definitions to swap values without rewriting individual component styles.

Auditing design tokens requires reviewing existing sets for naming inconsistencies and missing states, then proposing a cleaner structure organized into primitive, semantic, and component-layer mappings.

Migrating hard-coded CSS variables to semantic design tokens requires establishing a three-tier hierarchy of primitive, semantic, and component layers, enabling theme-aware styling without manually rewriting every UI component.

Yes, a design token system standardizes cross-component styling by replacing scattered hard-coded colors, spacing, and typography values with a structured, theme-aware architecture that ensures UI consistency.

You need primitive, semantic, and component token layers to separate raw values from contextual meaning and component-specific overrides, keeping design system decisions organized, reusable, and scalable across themes.