swiftui-design-principles

To fix inconsistent SwiftUI spacing and typography, apply a constrained base-4/base-8 spacing grid and a small, weight-based type scale. This eliminates arbitrary padding values and ensures text remains readable, elegant, and visually consistent across native iOS interfaces.

A SwiftUI app looks native by replacing hardcoded opacities and oversized custom cards with semantic system colors and native components like NavigationStack and Gauge. Adhering to proportional sizing and strict design rules prevents the inconsistent, overly decorated look of AI-generated interfaces.

Design WidgetKit interfaces that share data with your iOS app by using shared app-widget data models. This approach enforces visual consistency and allows your native Apple UI layouts to maintain production quality while synchronizing information seamlessly between the main app and the widget timeline view.

Yes, you can review an existing SwiftUI screen that feels visually off by applying pre-ship validation rules for spacing, color, sizing, and navigation. This process identifies visual mistakes and rewrites the interface to follow a polished, constrained design system.

Yes, SwiftUI requires semantic system colors to avoid overly decorated interfaces. Replacing manual hardcoded opacities and custom widget drawings with system colors ensures your native UI adapts properly to light and dark modes while maintaining visual consistency.