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Design-to-code partnership

Figma & design systems → dashboards & websites

We implement design systems—not just rectangles—responsive grids tied to breakpoints, responsive type scales, dense admin states, motion only where it survives reduced-motion users and sluggish devices.

  • Token-aligned UI

    Colors/spacing/type map to repo constants.

  • Component truth

    Variants & states mirrored in Storybook previews.

  • Review on staging

    Async feedback tagged to runnable URLs—not endless PDFs.

Handoff fidelity

Figma-informed product surfaces that behave

Screens become components with narratives—errors, empties, skeletons—not just shiny default frames designers blessed once in April.

Design tokens → code tokens

We sync naming conventions so renaming a semantic color doesn’t fracture fifty components—automated linting where feasible.

  • Semantic vs primitive separation
  • Dark mode feasibility when roadmap demands it
  • Docs that travel with Storybook URLs

Responsive choreography

Breakpoints and grid math survive real dashboards with dense tables—not just hero marketing mocks with perfect line lengths.

  • Scroll & overflow containment
  • Touch targets on dense admin rows
  • Print or export quirks when Ops needs PDFs

Interactive completeness

Loaders spin with honest timing, destructive actions confirm, optimistic UI rolls back cleanly—engineering covers the UX debt mockups glaze over.

  • Permission-gated hides vs disabled affordances
  • Inline validation copy
  • Animation budgets & prefers-reduced-motion

Design ops handshake

Changelogs bridging Figma commits and shipped PRs, owner tags on tokens, versioning stories so regressions trace to a timeline.

  • Link frames ↔ stories for reviewers
  • Comment resolution workflow
  • Release notes referencing design deltas

Fit

Design-handoff builds we thrive on

Design systems and dense dashboards—not one hero mock—with reviewers judging staging, not flattened PDFs.

  • Tokens, variants, and states exist—or you’re open to defining them as we ship.
  • Responsive behavior for tables, filters, and admin density is in scope.
  • Motion respects prefers-reduced-motion and sluggish devices.
  • QA accepts components against Storybook or staging URLs tied to frames.

Deliverables

What you walk away with

Implemented UI your engineers and designers can iterate without tribal knowledge.

  • React components mapped to tokens with lintable naming conventions.
  • Storybook (or equivalent) coverage for priority variants and states.
  • Responsive notes per breakpoint tied to real scroll/overflow behavior.
  • Changelog bridging design updates ↔ merged PRs.
  • Staging URLs annotated back to Figma/Penpot frames for regressions.

Design handoff

Review cycles grounded in staging builds

Each slice ends with clickable URLs annotated back to frames and tokens—no guessing whether engineers matched the sticky header behavior.

  1. 1

    Start the conversation

    You reach out—brief form, email, or chat—so we understand context before we propose anything rigid.

  2. 2

    Align scope together

    A dedicated PM translates goals into a workable plan: priorities, risks, and what “done” means for your team.

  3. 3

    Realistic milestone checkpoints

    Work is split into checkpoints you can review—not one opaque deadline at the end.

  4. 4

    Written terms finalized

    Deliverables, timelines, and responsibilities are agreed in writing so everyone shares the same map.

  5. 5

    Payment then kickoff

    Once the agreement is in place, kickoff is scheduled and production begins on the agreed foundation.

  6. 6

    Build work begins

    Engineering and design follow the milestone plan with staging-friendly previews where it helps.

  7. 7

    Steady milestone visibility

    You receive incremental work aligned to milestones plus progress visibility—so surprises are rare and feedback stays timely.

  8. 8

    QA before delivery

    Our QA pass catches regressions and polish issues early; what you review has already earned a first quality gate.

  9. 9

    Final milestone delivery

    Remaining scope is completed, integrated, and prepared for launch or production cutover per your plan.

  10. 10

    Documentation and training

    Runbooks, admin notes, or walkthroughs—whatever your team needs to operate and extend the work confidently.

  11. 11

    Support after go-live

    Post-completion support windows are agreed upfront so fixes and guidance don’t disappear the day we ship.

Design partnership

How we ship Figma-informed product UI

Iterate on shared staging—not PDF markups—with component acceptance criteria before QA signs off.

  1. Align & snapshot

    We lock assumptions into a workable brief: milestones, risks, integrations, and who signs off—so priorities do not reshuffle silently mid-flight.

    You get Shared scope narrative and measurable Definition of Done before build-heavy weeks.

  2. Ship in slices

    Merged increments land on staging you can click through—not slideware. Each slice is demo-sized so feedback stays anchored to reality.

    You get Predictable previews and changelog-style progress your stakeholders can replay.

  3. Instrument & prove

    Accessibility and keyboard paths on critical flows, sane performance budgets where they matter, and analytics wired so launches are falsifiable—not vibes.

    You get Evidence you can screenshot for compliance, investors, or your own postmortems.

  4. Transfer & operate

    Living env notes, runbooks, and handoff sessions so your team can deploy, triage, and extend without re-onboarding us for every hotfix.

    You get Operators know where things live and how to roll back when the world misbehaves.