Open a new frame, design freely, and Altik automatically turns it into your variables, tokens, and structure. Start every project with the design, not the setup.
Why Altik exists
Before an idea can ship, it has to become a system. Every token named, every variable wired, every component and state built by hand. It's hours of mechanical setup that pull you off the actual craft, and you pay it again on every new project, client, and exploration.
Altik exists to take that off your plate. You design, and it kickstarts your design system from what you drew, so your time goes where only you can add value.
The gap
AI workflows have compressed how long it takes to ship a product, and design is expected to keep that pace. But every new project still starts the same slow way: hand-assigning values to variables and tokens before you can really design. That's the gap. Altik closes it by inferring the structure straight from your design.
A flat dump of hex values, pixel numbers, and layer names. No roles, no hierarchy, no intent. Your design system, stripped of the very decisions that make it a system.
Structure inferred from the design itself: which color is an action, which spacing is a rhythm, how components relate. It's emitted as portable, standard tokens your whole stack can trust.
How it works
Start where designers actually start: a frame, an idea, an exploration, with none of the setup first. Altik reads what you drew and hands back the structure and the variables, so your time goes to the craft, not the scaffolding.
Start with a frame. A rough idea, a client concept, an exploration. Just design it. No variables, no components, no system to wire up first.
Point Altik at the frame. It reads what you drew and infers the structure underneath: roles, hierarchy, and tokens. You stay on your craft.
Altik turns that structure into a head start on your Figma variables and component properties, so the manual setup that used to eat hours is mostly done.
Portable by design
Not another format to adopt. Altik emits to the open standard and layers meaning on top, so agents, pipelines, and humans finally share one source of truth.
// DTCG tokens, inferred from your frame "color.action.primary": { "$value": "#3E29FA", "$type": "color", "$extensions": { "role": "action", "usage": "primary-cta", "onColor": "#FFFFFF" } }, "space.stack.md": { "$value": "16px", "$type": "dimension", "$extensions": { "role": "rhythm", "scale": "base" }▍ }
/* Style Dictionary build → CSS variables */ :root { --color-action-primary: #3E29FA; /* role: action */ --color-action-on: #FFFFFF; --space-stack-md: 16px; /* role: rhythm */ --radius-control: 10px; } .btn-primary { background: var(--color-action-primary); color: var(--color-action-on); padding: var(--space-stack-md);▍ }
// Tokens Studio for Figma, imported as-is { "color": { "action": { "primary": { "value": "#3E29FA", "type": "color" }, "on": { "value": "#FFFFFF", "type": "color" } } }, "space": { "stack": { "md": { "value": "16", "type": "spacing" } } }▍ }
// context handed to your coding agent { "component": "Button / primary", "tokens": { "background": "color.action.primary", "text": "color.action.on", "padding": "space.stack.md" }, "intent": "primary call-to-action", "confidence": "high"▍ }
// one DTCG source of truth · every tool consumes it · complement, never competitor
The loop
You never stop to build a system first. Design a frame, let Altik scan and infer its structure, and kickstart your variables and properties from it. Review what it proposes, then keep designing. Every lap, the manual setup shrinks.
FAQ
Coming soon
You focus on the design. Altik handles the variables, tokens, and structure that come after.