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Consolidating reusable UI patterns involves identifying repeated components and design tokens across multiple projects, then aggregating them into centralized design-system assets with documentation, naming conventions, and governance for systematic reuse.

A design token hierarchy is a structured naming system for UI attributes like color and spacing. You need to plan one when auditing a UI library to ensure consistent styling and seamless migration across multiple products.

Auditing a codebase for repeated UI components involves discovering fragmented design assets and patterns across products, extracting them, and planning a migration path to consolidate them into a unified design system.

Yes, design system refactoring applies to multiple products with different naming conventions by enriching extracted UI patterns and tokens with standardized naming, accessibility checks, and governance rules during consolidation.

The best way to prepare a UI component migration path is to audit existing codebases and design assets, extract repeated patterns, and document them with consistent naming conventions and accessibility guidelines before migration.

UI consistency fails across multiple products without a design system due to fragmented and duplicated UI patterns, components, and design tokens that lack centralized documentation, governance, and standardized naming conventions.