Design system governance Governed · Auditable · Reversible Your own instance · Read-only · No AI in the loop

Nothing ships you didn’t approve.

SpecRoom watches every component in your Figma library and names exactly what changed the moment it drifts — then puts it back in one click.

Works with Figma
Request a pilot See it work
In agreementScanning · 132 components
Fig. 01 — Drift radar

See it work

Watch it catch a drift — and put it back.

The whole loop, in one component: it drifts from the approved baseline, SpecRoom names exactly what changed, and one click reverts it.

Fig. 02 — The loop00:00
Design library · Button
Continue
Corner radius14
Fillbrass/500
Padding11 · 22
SpecRoom · 4 watched
  • core.buttonin sync
  • core.cardin sync
  • core.inputin sync
  • core.badgein sync
Primary / Default
corner radius 14→30
Nothing else on this component changed.
Back to the approved baseline. Logged against a person.
  1. 1Approved baseline
  2. 2Someone changes it
  3. 3SpecRoom names it
  4. 4One click back

A recreation of the loop, running live on this page. A recorded walkthrough follows.

Try it

Break it yourself. Watch what happens.

This is a real component with an approved baseline. Change anything — SpecRoom names it, to the property, on the variant you changed. Put it back with one click.

Design library · core.button
Continue
Fill
SpecRoom
In sync

Every variant has its own approved baseline. Change one and only that variant is flagged — the other two stay in sync.

    Five properties here. On your library it is every property SpecRoom can read, on every component.

    Inside the room

    The actual product.

    Not a mockup — these are real screens from the Control Room your team would be using.

    • SpecRoom — One screen that says what needs deciding
      NowEvery drift, named to the property and the variant, with Keep or Revert on each.
    • SpecRoom — The exact before and after
      The findingOriginal beside edited-in-Figma. Nothing vague, nothing inferred.
    • SpecRoom — Every value, and what still isn't one
      TokensCoverage across the library, and which components use each token.

    The problem

    The drift every large design system knows.

    Your library is the contract between design and everything built on it. And every week, quietly, someone breaks it.

    Thursday, 4:12 pm

    A radius, nudged

    Someone tweaks a corner on the shared Button. No ticket, no review. Six weeks later it's shipped in three products.

    NOBODY NOTICED
    Release day

    Approved by no one

    The library moved seventeen times since the last sign-off. Which changes were decisions and which were accidents? Silence.

    NOBODY DECIDED
    Audit week

    Impossible to prove

    Brand asks what changed and who said yes. The honest answer is a shrug. For a regulated business, a shrug is a finding.

    NOBODY CAN PROVE IT

    How it works

    Watch. Catch. Decide.

    Connect once, and from then on the library polices itself — with a person, not an algorithm, making every call.

    01

    Watch

    Sign in with Figma once and point SpecRoom at your libraries. It learns what every component should look like — the approved baseline. Nothing in your file is touched.

    radius 14 → 30
    02

    Catch

    The moment anything drifts, it's caught and named precisely — corner radius 14 → 30 — down to the layer. Not "something changed." Exactly what, exactly where.

    03

    Decide

    Keep it — it becomes the new rule, recorded against your name. Or Revert it — SpecRoom writes the original back into Figma. Either way, the record shows who decided, and when.

    Why teams trust it with their files

    Built for companies that can't gamble.

    A governance tool is only worth having if its answers hold up in front of an auditor — and if it can never hurt the thing it protects.

    A timeline with a marker raised early and an untouched milestone at the far end.

    Release day stops being a gamble

    You find out the afternoon someone changes it, not the week you ship. Nothing waits to be discovered.

    A document with one arrow flowing out and a solid barrier blocking any arrow flowing back in.

    Read-only by design

    SpecRoom can only read your file. The one way in is a plugin your own designer runs, by hand.

    A layer lifted from a stack and filed intact in an archive box, a dashed outline marking where it came from.

    It never deletes

    Nothing is removed. Anything replaced is kept, hidden and reversible — including the reverts.

    A bound ledger with a column of stamped marks, each joined to a clock face.

    Every decision on record

    Every keep and every revert, logged against a named person and a timestamp.

    One sealed cabinet alone inside a bounded perimeter, three identical cabinets outside it.

    Your own instance

    A dedicated deployment. No shared database, no co-tenants — or your own infrastructure if it can’t leave your network.

    Two identical gear mechanisms side by side producing two identical marks.

    No AI in the loop

    Every verdict is arithmetic on captured values. Same input, same answer, every time.

    One hand stamping a document, one hand holding a lens, separated by a rule.

    Roles your team understands

    Approvers decide. Everyone else sees everything and changes nothing.

    A hand drawing uninterrupted, watched quietly by a lens at the edge of the frame.

    Nobody works differently

    Your designers keep using Figma exactly as they do. There is no gate, no checklist and nothing new to learn.

    A design artboard and a pair of code brackets joined by a level bridge.

    Figma today, code next

    The design side is live. Watching tokens where they live in your codebase is what’s next.

    The proof

    Everything watched. Nothing guessed.

    SpecRoom never decides for you. It shows a person exactly what changed — down to the property — and keeps the call, and the record, in human hands.

    EveryProperty watchedRadius, fill, stroke, padding, type, layout — down to the layer, not just the component.
    Real‑timeThe moment it driftsCaught as it happens — not weeks later at the next review.
    14 → 30
    ExactNamed to the property“Corner radius 14 → 30” — never a vague “something changed.”
    1 clickBack to baselineThe approved original, written straight back into your Figma file.

    Down to the property — watched on every component, six of them here

    corner · radius
    fill · brass/500
    stroke · width
    Aa
    font · size
    padding · inset
    layout · dir
    …
    and · the rest

    Get started

    Put your design system under governance.

    A pilot takes one library and about a week. Connect it, let SpecRoom watch, and see what's been drifting under your feet the whole time.

    Request a pilot

    Pilots are free. Deployments are annual, per instance.