Design Components Library: A dedicated page or section in the Figma file that houses all the design components, such as buttons, forms, cards, navigation bars, and any other UI elements specific to the digital product. Each component should be meticulously designed, labeled, and organized for easy access and reuse.

Typography Styles: Defined typography styles, including font choices, sizes, line heights, and font weights, with examples and usage guidelines.

Color Palette: An established color palette with swatches and guidelines for primary, secondary, and accent colors. This should include color values (HEX, RGB) and any additional information about when and how to use each color.

Icon Library: A collection of icons and symbols used throughout the product, organized in a clear and accessible manner.

Spacing and Layout Guidelines: Detailed information about spacing rules, margins, paddings, and layout grids to ensure consistent alignment and spacing in designs.

Interactions and Animations: Guidelines or examples for micro-interactions, transitions, and animations used within the product.

Documentation: Clear and concise documentation that explains the rationale behind design decisions, accessibility considerations, and any specific guidelines for usage.

User Flows and Scenarios: User flow diagrams or user journey maps that help teams understand how users will navigate through the product.

Accessibility Guidelines: Guidance on ensuring the product complies with accessibility standards, including color contrast recommendations, ARIA roles, and keyboard navigation.

Version Control: Implement version control in Figma, if necessary, to track changes and revisions to the design system over time.

Collaboration and Commenting: Encourage collaboration by enabling commenting and feedback within the Figma file, allowing team members to provide input and flag issues directly within the design system.

Design Tokens: If your design system extends beyond Figma into code, you may also include design tokens that developers can use to maintain consistency between design and development.

Assets and Resources: Additional resources such as images, illustrations, or any other assets that may be required for the design and development process.