ds-code-audit

To find hardcoded values and missing design tokens in Swift code, an automated token scan detects inline patterns that should be reusable components and reports back with tokens, patterns, and recommended fixes to enforce design-system consistency.

Detecting duplicate SwiftUI patterns for component extraction involves a duplicate pattern detection phase that surfaces repeated inline UI patterns across the codebase, mapping opportunities to extract them into reusable components and ensure proper token usage.

Yes, you can audit design-system consistency in an iOS project using SwiftUI. The auditing process applies to iOS projects with SwiftUI implementations, enforcing automated token checks defined in Theme files to report violations.

The best way to prepare a Swift codebase for Figma component extraction is running a component inventory and token coverage phase to map inline UI patterns, identify missing tokens, and generate actionable extraction opportunities.

SwiftUI code has design-system violations when new UI elements introduce hardcoded values or duplicate inline patterns instead of using defined Theme tokens. An automated token scan identifies these deviations and recommends specific fixes.

Yes, an automated token scan works with custom Theme files in Swift by enforcing the automated token checks defined within those files. It evaluates the codebase against your specific token definitions to accurately report coverage gaps and violations.