For Web Developers
Design. Customize. Export Stunning Gradients.
Plug Directly Into Your Dev Environment
Stop copying hex codes from Figma to your IDE. ChromaFlow’s official VS Code extension syncs your gradient tokens in real time, letting you preview and tweak CSS variables without leaving your terminal.
Install the extension, link your project workspace, and watch your `--gradient-hero` and `--gradient-cta` tokens update instantly. Engineering teams at Vercel, Stripe, and Linear use this pipeline to cut design-to-dev handoff time by 60%. The extension supports hot-reload, Git-aware diffs, and one-click fallback generation for older Chromium builds.
Clean, Production-Ready CSS Output
Export gradients that pass Lighthouse audits and Tailwind config validations on the first try.
Zero Bloat Syntax
ChromaFlow strips vendor prefixes, optimizes stop percentages, and outputs standard `linear-gradient()` or `conic-gradient()` declarations. No extra libraries, no runtime overhead, and fully compatible with CSS `@property` animations.
TypeScript & CSS Variables
Generate typed `.d.ts` files alongside your CSS custom properties. Drop them straight into your design system and get full autocomplete in any modern editor. Supports scoped module exports for React, Vue, and Svelte.
Accessibility-First Stops
Automatically calculates WCAG 2.2 AA contrast ratios between gradient stops and overlay text. Fails fast with actionable color shift suggestions before you commit, ensuring compliant UI without manual audits.
How NovaPay Shipped Their Rebrand in 4 Days
When NovaPay’s front-end team needed to migrate 140+ legacy gradient components to a unified design token system, they turned to ChromaFlow’s batch export API.
Lead engineer Marcus Chen reported that the team replaced 12 hours of manual CSS auditing with a single CLI command. The generated `chroma.tokens.css` file integrated cleanly with their existing PostCSS pipeline, reducing cross-browser rendering bugs by 94% and eliminating the usual three-day design review cycle. The team now pushes gradient updates alongside feature branches, keeping the design system in lockstep with production code.