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Chips are compact elements that represent inputs, attributes, or actions. They help users make selections, filter content, or trigger actions in a visually lightweight and space-efficient way.
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🧱 Gridding Rules

You can place the Chips element alone in the row using a flexible grid system.
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Max
60 grids

⚙️ Settings

The following table outlines the available configuration options for this element. Each setting defines how the element behaves or appears within your app’s UI.
Field
Description
Label
The main label for form fields like inputs or dropdowns.
Icon
An icon shown at the start (left side) of the cell.
Custom Color
controls the color styling of text or divider.
Cell ID
This is the unique name for the cell. It's used to find or manage the cell later. If both cell_id and callback are provided, the system will use cell_id.
Callback
This is the action name linked to the cell when a user interacts with it. You must add this when creating the cell. Once the cell is saved, this value can’t be changed.
Cell Order
This controls where the cell appears inside the row (from left to right). Like callback, it must be set when creating the cell and can’t be changed later.
Form
The type of the element. You must choose this when creating the cell, and it can't be changed later.
Style
The visual style of the element (e.g., filled, outlined). You need to set this when creating the cell, and it can't be changed after saving.
Version
A system-generated version number that updates automatically whenever the cell is changed.
Prefix
Text that appears at the beginning of an input field (before the user's input).
Options
A list of choices is shown to the user in dropdowns, radio buttons, or multi-select elements. Only needed for cells that require selection.
Value
The default or current value for the cell (like a pre-selected option).

📱 Android & iOS Interface

The Chips element adapts its appearance and layout behavior based on the platform to align with native UI guidelines:
Android
Android
iOS
iOS

👇🏻 Action (onClick)

Element
Purpose
Supports Actions
Available Actions
Chips
To represent inputs, filters, or trigger actions in a compact form.
1. Create a New Component 2. Select an Existing Component 3. Select an Existing Screen 4. Open URL 5. Execute Function: ⇒ Search ⇒ Search View

🃏 Chips Style Overview

Chips are used to show options for a specific context.
1. Container
2. Label text
3. Leading icon
1. Container 2. Label text 3. Leading icon
There are four types of them: Assist, Filter, Input & Suggestion.
1. Assist chip
2. Filter chip
3. Input chip
4. Suggestion chip
1. Assist chip 2. Filter chip 3. Input chip 4. Suggestion chip
🧰 Usage
Chips help people enter information, make selections, filter content, or trigger actions. They're best used to help users accomplish their current task faster and easier.
Chips appear as a group of interactive elements
Chips appear as a group of interactive elements
Use chips to enhance the user's current journey and encourage action, and buttons to progress through the product and take significant actions.
✅ DO

Use chips to present contextual , supplemental options
DO Use chips to present contextual , supplemental options
❌ DON’T

Avoid replacing major actions with chips. Actions should always be displayed as buttons when they progress users to the next or previous step.
DON’T Avoid replacing major actions with chips. Actions should always be displayed as buttons when they progress users to the next or previous step.

Assist Chips

1. Container
2. Label text
3. Leading icon
1. Container 2. Label text 3. Leading icon
🧰 Usage
Assist chips let you do smart or automatic things across multiple apps, like starting an event on your calendar from the home screen.
An assist chip can surface supplemental information like a calendar event, as well as provide contextual actions
An assist chip can surface supplemental information like a calendar event, as well as provide contextual actions
Assist chips should be shown underneath primary content, such as below a card
Assist chips should be shown underneath primary content, such as below a card

Filter Chips

1. Container
2. Label text
3. Leading icon
4. Trailing icon
1. Container 2. Label text 3. Leading icon 4. Trailing icon
🧰 Usage
Filter chips use tags or descriptive words to filter content. They can be a beneficial alternative to segmented buttons or checkboxes when viewing a list or search results.
Filter chips in a shopping app
Filter chips in a shopping app
Filter chips in a real estate app
Filter chips in a real estate app
Filter chips can be used with other components, such as search fields and sheets.
Filter chips can be shown underneath a search field
Filter chips can be shown underneath a search field

Input Chips

1. Container
2. Label text
3. Trailing icon
4. Leading icon
1. Container 2. Label text 3. Trailing icon 4. Leading icon
🧰 Usage
Input chips represent discrete pieces of information entered by a user, such as Gmail contacts or filter options within a search field.
Input chips transform text based on user input
Input chips transform text based on user input

Suggestion Chips

1. Container
2. Label text
1. Container 2. Label text
🧰 Usage
Suggestion chips help narrow a user’s intent by presenting dynamically generated suggestions, such as possible responses or search filters.
A suggestion chip can help the user start a search
A suggestion chip can help the user start a search

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