ios-hig-design-guide

To translate Apple HIG guidelines into iOS design specifications, sync the official source corpus, filter for relevant sections, and extract concrete rules for accessibility, layout, typography, color, and writing constraints to produce a feature-specific spec deliverable.

An iOS design spec satisfying HIG compliance should include a user goal, information architecture, interaction model, component rules, accessibility checklist, localization constraints, and explicit acceptance criteria.

You extract concrete component rules from iOS design guidelines by filtering the official HIG corpus for relevant sections, identifying when to use specific components, and defining required states alongside localization constraints.

Yes, you can generate an accessibility and localization checklist for an iOS onboarding flow by narrowing the HIG scope to prioritize accessibility, layout, and writing, then extracting actionable rules and explicit acceptance criteria.

Yes, this spec-writing approach covers information architecture and screen mapping by synthesizing HIG guidance into a deliverable that includes an IA, interaction model, and component rules.

The best way to maintain an up-to-date Apple HIG reference corpus is to sync official sources directly, ensuring the extracted iOS design specifications reflect current accessibility, layout, and typography constraints.