Your brand green probably exists seven times.
Nobody does it on purpose. Someone picks a colour with the eyedropper instead of the style, a client asks for a bit darker, a section gets pasted in from another file. A year later the project holds #1f6f4a, #206f4b, #1e6e49 and #216f4c — four colours, one intention, and no way to find them.
Framer lets you make colour styles. It will never tell you where you are not using them.
Patina compares colours the way an eye does, not the way a hex code does. #ff0000 and #ff0a00 are ten apart in RGB and indistinguishable; #000000 and #0a0a0a are also ten apart and plainly different. So it works in CIELAB with CIEDE2000, shows how far apart your shades really are, and points every layer at one style in a click.
On the demo project: 7 colours, 2 of them on a style. Two clicks later: 0 colours, 10 on a style.
It will not chain two shades together through a third, it will not treat a half-transparent black as a dark grey, and it leaves text styles alone rather than pretending.
Free. No network requests, nothing stored in your project.
