omd-figma

name

omd-figma

description

Implement a Figma design end to end: pull the file, synthesize the design system, build each frame pixel-faithfully with an iterative diff loop, match responsive pairs, and ship with a fidelity report. Use when a figma.com link is present in the brief — the design decisions were already made in Figma; the job here is faithful implementation and systematization, not concept invention. Triggers: 피그마, figma link, 피그마 그대로 구현, any figma.com URL in the brief.

omd-figma

When Figma exists, the design is already decided. The frame/concept/reference steps of the design loop are not needed — someone made those choices, and they are visible in the file. The job here is different: read what was designed, build it faithfully, systematize it so the implementation can be maintained, and tell the user honestly how close the build got.

The slop linter still runs. If the original Figma design fires slop rules, report that to the user as information — never silently "fix" their design. The user hired a faithful implementation, not a corrected one.

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Before anything: check the environment and the token

omd doctor

Run omd doctor first, quietly. If any check fails, surface the failure in one sentence and stop. A missing Playwright installation or an unwritable .omd/ will break every subsequent step, and discovering that mid-loop is wasteful.

omd figma pull requires a Figma personal access token. This is the one allowed user interaction in the skill. Check for it before pulling:

echo $FIGMA_TOKEN

If FIGMA_TOKEN is absent, tell the user exactly how to create one and where to set it, then stop:

To use omd-figma, you need a Figma personal access token.

1. Open Figma → Account settings (your avatar, top-left) → Security tab.
2. Under Personal access tokens, click Generate new token. Scopes: File content (read) is sufficient.
3. Copy the token and set it in your shell:

   export FIGMA_TOKEN=figd_...
   

   To persist it, add that line to ~/.zshrc or ~/.bashrc.
4. Then re-run the skill.

Do not attempt to proceed without the token. Do not invent a workaround.

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1. PULL — read the Figma file

omd figma pull <figma-url>

This writes .omd/figma/snapshot.json — the normalized page → frame → node tree — and prints a page/frame inventory so the implementer can see what they are building. The snapshot includes a responsive section: frames grouped into breakpoint sets by the name-suffix and structure-similarity heuristics. Read this section before building. It is the answer to "which frames go together."

The pull also computes responsive pairs (F4). Read the responsive.breakpointSets section to understand which frames are desktop/tablet/mobile variants of the same screen. Unpaired frames are in responsive.unmatched — they will fall back to the dual-viewport rule (build once, diff at the frame's own width; record that the pairing was a fallback).

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2. SYSTEM — design system before any frame

omd figma system

This reads the snapshot and writes two artifacts:

• .omd/figma/design-system.md — color palette, type scale, spacing, radii, shadows, and the component inventory as a human-readable table.
• A :root CSS file with all tokens as custom properties, ready to paste into the build's stylesheet.

Build the design system before any frame. Components with variants become React components (when the project is React) or standalone CSS classes with modifier variants. Build each component set once; every frame that uses it is an instance, not a copy. A component that appears in three frames is implemented three times only if you did not read the inventory.

Record the component decisions:

omd decision "Button component: 3 variants (Size=sm/md, State=default/hover)" \
  --why "component set from snapshot; variant props map directly to CSS modifiers"

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3. BUILD LOOP — per-frame, pixel-faithful, max 4 iterations

For each frame in the inventory (name-matched responsive pairs count as one build target with multiple viewports):

① Build the frame — using the design system tokens from step 2, not hardcoded values. Every color is a var(--color-*), every spacing is a var(--spacing-*), every radius is a var(--radius-*).

② Diff

omd figma diff <frame-id> <rendered-page> --json

Read the cells array. Find the worst cells (highest mismatch). The cell coordinates are in the reference image's pixel space — they tell you where the divergence is, not just how much.

③ Fix — address the worst cells. Typical causes: wrong component size, wrong spacing token, missing border, wrong font weight. Fix the specific region the diff named; do not guess.

④ Re-diff — repeat until score ≥ 0.97 or the iteration ceiling is reached.

Ceiling: 4 iterations per frame. After 4, record the final score and move on. A frame that reaches the ceiling with score < 0.97 is not a failure of the loop — it is honest data. The fidelity report will show it.

Record each frame's final score:

omd decision "Hero frame: final score 0.983 (3 iterations)" \
  --why "font rendering divergence on large display text; within antialiasing tolerance"

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4. RESPONSIVE — paired frames, honest fallbacks

For each breakpoint set in responsive.breakpointSets:

• Build each variant at its own viewport width.
• Diff each variant against its own Figma export (the diff tool renders at the frame's declared width).
• Report scores per variant in the fidelity table.

For frames in responsive.unmatched (no Figma-side viewport partner):

• Apply the dual-viewport rule: build once, render at 1280px and 375px, check both, record that the responsive pairing was a fallback (no Figma reference for the missing viewport).
• The fallback is not a gap in the implementation — it is an honest statement that the design did not specify a mobile layout, and the build interpolated one.

omd decision "Contact page: no mobile variant in Figma — dual-viewport fallback applied" \
  --why "responsive.unmatched; mobile layout interpolated from desktop, not diffed"

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5. SLOP CHECK — the original design, honestly reported

After all frames are built, run the slop linter on each page:

omd check <page> --category slop --json

If the slop linter fires on findings that trace back to the original Figma design (the indigo gradient that was in Figma, the three identical feature cards that were in the design), report them to the user as information, not corrections:

The original Figma design has these slop findings: SLOP-GRADIENT (hero background), SLOP-TRIPLE-CARD (features section). The build implements the design as specified. If you want these addressed, update the Figma file and re-pull, or override them with a written reason.

Never silently "fix" the design. The user's Figma file is the source of truth.

If findings arise from the implementation (a gradient the build introduced that was not in the Figma file), fix them — those are build errors, not design choices.

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6. SHIP — fidelity report, attribution, deliver

Run the full check suite:

omd check <page> --json --viewport 1280x800
omd check <page> --json --viewport 375x812

Then deliver the working implementation plus a fidelity report table. The table is not a decoration — it is the honest record of how close the build got to the design.

Fidelity report format:

Frame	Viewport	Score	Iterations	Notes
Hero	1440px (desktop)	0.983	3	Font AA delta on display heading
Hero	375px (mobile)	0.978	2	—
Features	1440px	0.997	1	—
Contact	1440px	0.965	4	Ceiling reached; map embed diff
Contact	375px	—	—	Fallback: no Figma mobile frame

Include the attribution map. The frame IDs are the sources. .omd/attribution.md should record which Figma frame each token group was extracted from:

| Decision              | Source                     | Reason                           |
|---|---|---|
| --color-bg: #ffffff   | snapshot frame:1:2 (Hero)  | dominant fill, luminance=1       |
| --type-scale-1: 48px  | snapshot frame:1:2 (Hero)  | display heading fontSize         |
| Button component      | component set "Button"     | variant matrix from system step  |

Everything lands in .omd/figma/ and .omd/attribution.md, committed with the repo.

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Relationship to omd-ultradesign

When a Figma file is in the brief, the design decisions — concept, colour, type, layout — were made in Figma. The ultradesign loop's frame/concept/reference steps (steps 1–3) are not needed and should not run. Hand off here.

The discipline of the ultradesign loop that does carry over:

• The slop linter runs. If the original design fires findings, report them honestly.
• Attribution is tracked. Frame IDs are the source entries.
• Motion: if the Figma file includes motion prototyping, read it and record a .omd/motion-spec.md; if not, the motion decision falls to the implementer and must be recorded.

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Constraints

• Never ask the user for the token twice. If it was set, $FIGMA_TOKEN is there.
• Never fix the original design silently. Report slop findings that trace back to Figma; let the user decide.
• Never hardcode a hex value from the snapshot. Use var(--color-*) from the design system output.
• Never copy a component implementation across frames. Build it once, use it everywhere.
• Never stop the loop before running the diff. An unverified build is not a faithful implementation — it is a guess.
• Never claim a score you did not measure. Read the diff output; do not estimate.