iterative-design-assistant

You can keep styling consistent across revisions by using a session-local JSON log to record design decisions. This tracks color and typography changes, enabling later follow-up requests to automatically reuse earlier styling choices without restating them.

Contextual resolution uses category detection and recency scoring to find the most relevant prior decision in the JSON log. This mechanism matches vague phrases like same style as before to the correct historical color or typography entry.

Yes, you can track color tokens and typography changes across multiple document revisions. The design decision log records what changed, when, and why, ensuring styling modifications are traceable and available for contextual lookup during later sessions.

No external dependencies are required to run the design log. It operates entirely using local scripts and references, requiring only Python to initialize the session-local JSON log and manage your design history.

The best way to reapply a previous design decision to a new element is using the apply command. This process records provenance for auditability, ensuring you can trace the new element's styling back to the original historical decision.

You should generate a history report when you need to audit styling consistency or review the revision timeline. The report aggregates JSON log entries, providing a clear overview of color, typography, and layout changes made during the session.