Why Figmage

The problem: design and code drift apart

A design system is the shared language between design and engineering — the colors, type styles, spacing, shadows, and icons that make a product feel like one coherent thing. In Figma, designers already capture that language as styles, variables, and components.

The hard part is keeping the code side in sync. Traditionally a developer reads values off the Figma canvas and re-types them into the codebase: a hex code here, a font size there. Every manual copy is a chance to introduce a typo, and every design change has to be hunted down and re-applied by hand. Over time the two sources drift, and “the button is the wrong green” bugs creep in.

The fix: one source of truth

Figmage makes Figma the single source of truth and generates the code automatically. Designers own the values; developers consume them as code. When a value changes in Figma and the library is re-published, a single figmage sync flows the change into the product.

1 🎨 Designer updatesFigma library

2 ⚙️ Figmage sync

3 📦 Design tokensrefresh in code

4 🚀 Product updatesafter deployment

What you gain

• No manual translation. Color formats, units, casing, and file types are handled for you.
• No drift. The code reflects the latest published Figma values, every time you sync.
• A type-safe foundation. Generate TypeScript so token names and values are autocompleted and checked at build time.
• Repeatable everywhere. figmage sync is deterministic, so it runs the same locally or in CI.
• Clear ownership. Designers shape the system’s names and structure; developers build on top of them.

What Figmage is — and isn’t

Figmage gives you the foundation of a design system in code: the primitive tokens (colors, type, shadows, spacing, radii, icons, images). It does not generate your components — it generates the values your components are built from, so your component library has a stable, design-driven base.

Ready to see the specifics? Head to Features or jump straight to Getting Started.