Here's my variation: 1) Using a text editor like Visual Studio Code, write core components in react-primitives. This code can be largely the same as your real

Here's my variation: 1) Using a text editor like Visual Studio Code, write core components in react-primitives. This code can be largely the same as your real react-native code with all it's handling of layout and internationalization. https://github.com/lelandrichardson/react-primitives/ https://github.com/lelandrichardson/react-primitives/ 2) Create a library of core components. In aggregate, this library is your DLS (Design Language System) http://airbnb.design/building-a-visual-language/ http://airbnb.design/building-a-visual-language/ 3) Use react-sketchapp to transform your core components in react-primitives to sketch symbols. If you have a large design system and support multiple languages, then this will save you a lot of time as the number of combinations of layout, language and potential input values are explosive. http://airbnb.design/painting-with-code/ http://airbnb.design/painting-with-code/ 4) Use sketch to design your new feature. Use sketch symbols to quickly pull in core components. If you need to create a new core component go back to step 1. With all your fancy tooling, it can be as fast as 1 minute to build a new page. https://twitter.com/karrisaarinen/status/849733176150773761 https://twitter.com/karrisaarinen/status/849733176150773761 5) When core components change, go back to the "source of truth", the react-primitives code and modify that. Re-run react-sketchapp. Now all sketch files that depend on that core component will be automatically updated because of updated sketch symbols.