taste-design

A semantic design system translates premium UI rules into a DESIGN.md specification. It enforces strict typography, calibrated color, asymmetric layouts, and motion guidelines to maintain consistent atmosphere across Stitch-driven screens.

You enforce anti-patterns and usage guidance by encoding them directly into the DESIGN.md body. This ensures both human and machine-readable design pipelines avoid generic interfaces and maintain premium visual standards across all products.

Yes, design tokens can standardize atmosphere and color calibration for Stitch screens. The DESIGN.md specification encodes these visual tokens to ensure Stitch-driven screens render with consistent, premium, non-generic visual rules.

Yes, the design specification supports frontmatter contracts. The generated DESIGN.md file ensures frontmatter accurately reflects the name, description, and configuration while the body encodes the visual tokens and layout rules.

The best way to maintain a single source of truth for prompting UI rendering is to export a DESIGN.md file. This provides machine-readable design guidance that prompts interfaces to consistently follow premium, anti-generic standards.

You should not use a semantic design system if your UI development requires generic, out-of-the-box components without strict atmosphere or motion rules. This approach enforces premium, anti-generic standards and hardware-accelerated performance constraints.