Your product has three versions of the same button and two definitions of a card. Every new screen is a negotiation, and half of what design ships gets rebuilt differently in code anyway.

I build the system that ends that, and I build it through to code. Not a Figma library your engineers then have to interpret. A token architecture that generates the CSS your product actually uses, with a check in your pipeline that fails the build if the two ever drift apart.

The rule that carries the most weight: the same name in Figma, in the token file, and in the CSS class. No translation layer. What the designer types is what the engineer types. Every translation step is a place drift enters, so I remove the step rather than document it.

Sixteen years of product design with a front-end background, which is why this ends in a running build rather than a handoff.

Best fit if you have a live product, no real system, and design and code are already pulling apart.

Not a fit if you are pre-launch and need building blocks fast. My UI Kit service is cheaper and more honest for that.