Every release, in order. All of it included in what you already paid.

Apple and Material mirrors now carry your brand by default. One dropdown returns them to the untouched system baseline.

CSS, SwiftUI, Compose and Flutter generated from one W3C DTCG source. Public MIT repository and npm package.

Durations, easing curves and springs as first class tokens, matching how SwiftUI and Material 3 actually work.

A free instruction file that teaches any agent which token to use and which platform pattern to pick. Works with Claude, Cursor and the Figma MCP.

A complete revision of layer naming across the file, structured for scanning and for AI readability. An agent can now trace what a layer is from its name alone.

A full review of the Button set, a reinvented Input style and a reworked Navigation. Plus focused reviews across Accordion, Action Sheet, Alert, Checkbox, Toggle, Radio, List, Top Bars, Chip, Dropdown, File Upload, Picker, Rating, Modal and Settings.

Swap icons, fonts and colors inside the iOS native components straight from the Appetite libraries. The first step toward the fully integrated platform mirrors that shipped in 2.3.

Vertical Card, Icon Card, Search and an iOS Toggle. Liquid Glass arrives as an effect, the greyscale gets a contrast pass and corners get rounder.

Item Row, Card Image Header, File Upload, Pagination, Rating, Table, List, Chart, Top Bar and Divider, plus an Input update.

Onboarding, Settings, Empty State, Finance, Fitness and Social. 28 distinct screens, each built in light and dark, so 56 frames in total.

The whole file renamed to a Claude friendly structure, a structured icon library, a cleaner Figma Variables setup and slot support.

Edited shadow styles and a new headline typeface.

Version 2.0 is not an incremental improvement. It is a complete rethink of how the design system works, how components are structured, and how you build with it.

Naming, layer structure, variant logic, interactive wiring, and token usage have all been reworked for consistency and speed. If you used Appetite before, you notice the difference immediately. Components are faster to configure, easier to override, and more predictable across your designs.

The system now covers a wider range of interaction patterns out of the box, so you spend less time building custom solutions for common mobile UI needs.

Appetite 2.0 includes ready-made iOS 26 and Google Material 3 components: status bars, keyboards, native pickers, sheets, dialogs, notifications, and more. Your prototypes feel native to the platform you are designing for, without sourcing separate platform files.

A broader toolkit and a faster way to design mobile apps that feel real. This is Appetite 2.0.