Color Palette
A Color Palette is a planned color set. Each color has a clear role, state, or surface.
Another example
The brand blue stays separate from colors for success, warning, and dangerous actions.
Main parts
- 01Foundation or token
- 02Applied component
- 03Visible state and rule
Use it when
Use it to give each theme its own look while keeping status meanings steady.
Do not use it when
Never make one accent color mean every action and status.
Name used in code
semantic color tokens Before you ship
Check content order, shared design values, component consistency, contrast, zoom, and layout changes by screen size. Verify every theme, language, and state. If there is motion, offer an equal reduced-motion experience.
Outcome: Use or define Color Palette to make the visual experience clear and easy to use. User context: The brand blue stays separate from colors for success, warning, and dangerous actions. Design concept to apply: Color Palette. Why it fits: Use it to give each theme its own look while keeping status meanings steady. Do not use it when: Never make one accent color mean every action and status. Design requirements: Set the content order, shared design values, and reusable components. Define how the layout changes by screen size and state. Keep useful design choices separate from decoration. Inclusion and resilience: Check contrast, zoom, languages, themes, and reduced motion when needed. Do not use color or effects as the only way to show meaning. Acceptance criteria: The design stays clear on phones and desktops, at zoom, in every theme, and in all supported languages. Interactive states stay clear and consistent. Evidence and limits (evidence boundary): No single official standard controls the whole term. Its meaning may change across teams, platforms, or frameworks. Unknowns to confirm: Brand limits, amount of content, supported themes and languages, target devices, and design-system rules.
Check this request
Review the current use of Color Palette. Definition: A Color Palette is a planned color set. Each color has a clear role, state, or surface. Release checks: Check content order, shared design values, component consistency, contrast, zoom, and layout changes by screen size. Verify every theme, language, and state. If there is motion, offer an equal reduced-motion experience. Before changing code, report the evidence you found, gaps, severity, and the smallest safe fix.