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Comparison

Same phone. Different handoff.

Dynamic Layer pairs Figma with Flutter code. Appetite UI stays code-agnostic: the same tokens export to SwiftUI, Compose, Flutter or CSS.Checked on against dynamiclayer.io

The Appetite UI app icon and the Dynamic Layer logo side by side over a blurred mountain lake

Verdict

Your codebase picks the file.

Use Dynamic Layer if

  • You build in Flutter and want the components as code.

    In its own words it is a mobile app UI kit and component library for Figma and Flutter, with Flutter code for the components.
  • An agent builds your Flutter prototype.

    Its page says it is built for Claude Code workflows: the agent customizes screens and connects flows on its Figma and Flutter foundation.

Use Appetite UI if

  • Your apps are SwiftUI, Compose, Flutter or all three.

    One W3C DTCG source generates the values for each, so a native iOS app, a native Android app and a Flutter app read what you designed with.
  • A rebrand and a second platform have to stay one edit.

    Apple and Material components read the same semantic tokens, so a new brand color is set once for both platforms and both modes.

Before you buy either file, ask how many places you edit when the brand changes. The read-only Figma preview lets you count it for this one.

Side by side

The same rows for both files.

The left column is what this file decided. The right column is what Dynamic Layer says about itself on dynamiclayer.io.

Appetite UI and Dynamic Layer compared row by row, checked on September 26, 2026
CriterionAppetite UIThis fileDynamic Layerdynamiclayer.io
What it isHow each describes itself.A Figma UI kit for iOS and Android, built like a design system.A mobile app UI kit and component library.
Built forThe apps it was drawn for.iOS and Android apps, with Apple and Material components in one file.iOS, Android or hybrid apps, built with Figma and Flutter.
Beside the Figma fileWhat your developers receive.The DTCG token source and its SwiftUI, Jetpack Compose, Flutter and CSS outputs, in the file you buy. The outputs carry the values; your developers keep their own components.Flutter code for the components.
A brand changeWhat one new brand color costs.One primitive edit. Every semantic alias, both platform mirrors and both modes follow it.Custom fonts and colors. How a change travels through the file is not stated on its site.
Light and darkHow the second mode is made.Light and Dark modes on one semantic token set, so a screen switches with the system.Automatic dark mode.
AI agentsWhat an agent is given to work from.The Core Skill, included with the file, tells an agent which token to use.Built for Claude Code workflows.
Use it ifThe short answer.You want one token source for SwiftUI, Compose, Flutter or CSS.You build in Flutter and want the components as code.

Checked on . The Dynamic Layer column is read from dynamiclayer.io and goes no further: this site states no price, count or rating of another product.

One source

Where one source pays off.

A rebrand, a second platform and a developer handoff are where a Figma file holds or drifts. From one token source, all three read the same values.

Appetite UI components after one edit that points brand/base at colors/orange/500: a Continue button, a Learn more link, a Share button, a progress ring, a switch, a radio button and a bar chart, all in the new orange

Rebrand

Change one primitive

Point brand/base at a new color once. Every semantic alias that reads it follows, in light and dark, on the iOS and the Material mirror, in the same edit.

See the color tokens

The bottom of one Appetite UI screen on both mirrors in the same blue: the Material 3 navigation bar with a floating action button above it, and the iOS tab bar floating on glass

Second platform

Both mirrors read the same tokens

The Apple mirror carries 15 system colors and the Material mirror 32 roles, both bound through Platform Bridge, whose System mode returns the file to the untouched platform defaults.

See how the mirrors work

The code syntax of brand/base in Figma, var(--ap-brand-base) for Web, Color.apBrandBase for iOS and AppetiteTheme.colors.brandBase for Android, branching into its four outputs: CSS, SwiftUI, Compose and Flutter

Handoff

Developers read the values

Style Dictionary turns the W3C DTCG source into SwiftUI, Compose, Flutter and CSS in one build. The SwiftUI output keeps Dynamic Type, and the Compose output carries a Material 3 typography object.

Read the code output

Your next rebrand is one edit.

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