pipe_design_theme_sync

To sync local design tokens with Stitch, you diff local Simple OS glassmorphism token files against Stitch snapshots, classify drift by typography or color, and push updates via MCP using a local-wins reconciliation workflow.

Design token drift occurs when local token files diverge from live cloud design systems. You resolve it by running a reconcile cycle that classifies differences across typography, shape, colors, and spacing fields to select winners before pushing updates.

Preventing design system drift requires pulling Stitch snapshots, diffing them against local generated tokens, and executing a two-step push workflow to update and apply pending payloads until the diff is clean.

Yes, you can push local design token updates to Stitch using MCP. The process builds pending payloads and executes update and apply calls, enforcing a steady-state local-wins sync mode for steady-state updates.

To verify rendered outputs match the Stitch cloud, you generate optional visual verification artifacts after pushing updates. This post-push re-pull validation continues until the token diff is completely clean.

Yes, the Stitch theme sync workflow requires setting sync_mode to reconcile first to handle one-time conflict resolution across typography, color, and spacing fields, before switching to push_only for steady-state local-wins updates.