The Ditto Blog

We're excited to launch Component Suggestions, which intelligently suggest Ditto components to create and reuse based on text in your projects.

One of the most common questions we get asked by teams getting started with Ditto is how other teams are using, organizing, and thinking about their components. To answer this question, we did a deep dive into how teams are currently building their component libraries in Ditto. Here's what we found.

We recently launched keyboard shortcuts to make selecting multiple pieces of text in Ditto simpler and faster. In this deep-dive, we share a look at what it took to build and ship this feature.

Today, we're excited to launch Variants in Ditto, which allow teams to write and preview text variations for frames in their projects.

Learn the secret behind how we develop and debug Figma plugins in real-time, and how you can too.

Ditto's component suggestions automatically surfaces components from your library most similar to text in a design file.

Since launching our plugin in January 2020, it's been used by thousands of people to manage text in their mockups. In this post, we share our approach to building Ditto's Figma plugin and do a deep dive into how it works under-the-hood. 

We're excited to launch our API and developer integrations, which allow engineers to fetch up-to-date copy directly into development. This means a single source of truth for product text, from design all the way to production.

Here's how companies today are collaborating on product copy from design to production.

Today, we're launching a major revamp of the component library to help teams build out their content systems in Ditto.

Reflecting on the past 12 months building Ditto, one thing stands out — community.

Invite stakeholders as comment-only users in Ditto to streamline your copy review process.

Almost every aspect of product today exists in and is thought of as a system. At Ditto, we think text should also be thought of (and implemented!) as a system.

Product copy, or the text found on user interfaces, is the most under-leveraged part of product development today. Here are a few reasons why.