orchestrator-designer

Design tokens are reusable variables—colors, typography, spacing—that standardize visual properties across Android, iOS, and Web. Define them once in a centralized specification, then apply them consistently during implementation to ensure uniform appearance and reduce maintenance overhead across all platforms.

Component specifications document the visual rules, states, and accessibility requirements for each UI element. Structure them alongside design tokens in JSON format, including sizing, spacing, color mappings, and responsive behavior to create a single source of truth between design and implementation teams.

Yes. Design tokens define spacing, contrast ratios, and typography rules that meet accessibility guidelines. When applied systematically across responsive breakpoints, they ensure components maintain accessibility standards and visual consistency whether displayed on mobile, tablet, or desktop screens.

Design-to-code workflows establish checkpoints where UI implementations are verified against design tokens and component specs before deployment. This structured handoff catches discrepancies early, prevents color drift, typography misalignment, and spacing inconsistencies that accumulate across teams.

A standardized design specification payload includes designTokens (colors, typography, spacing values) and componentSpecs (layout rules, states, responsive breakpoints) in JSON format. This structured output enables developers to import specifications directly into code generation or implementation tools.

Design tokens serve as a foundation that adapts to platform conventions. Define core tokens once, then create platform-specific variants that respect Material Design for Android, Human Interface Guidelines for iOS, and web standards, ensuring compliance while maintaining a cohesive visual language.