I’m creating new UI components and I’m not sure which exact colors are used for primary, secondary, and background elements on the site.

This feature provides a clear, authoritative reference for the exact primary, secondary, and background colors used across the site. It helps you build new UI components that match the existing visual system without guesswork.

This feature centralizes the site’s primary, secondary, and background color definitions in one reliable place so you can design and implement new UI components consistently. It clarifies which color values are considered the official tokens for key UI roles and prevents accidental variations from creeping into the interface. You can use it when choosing button colors, link styles, emphasis states, and container backgrounds to ensure components align with the established brand and accessibility expectations. It supports faster development by eliminating the need to inspect multiple pages or reverse-engineer styles from existing components. It also reduces review cycles by giving designers and engineers a shared reference for what “primary” and “secondary” mean in practice. When extending the design system, it helps ensure new components inherit the correct baseline colors for default, hover, and active scenarios as defined by the site’s standards. It is especially useful during refactors or theme updates, where a single source of truth is needed to avoid inconsistent color usage. It can be referenced during QA to confirm that newly shipped components match the intended palette. Overall, it improves visual consistency, team alignment, and maintainability of the UI as the product grows.