Pixel-accurate, the boring way
Tokens out of the design system, components built to the spec sheet, spacing measured rather than guessed. The "is that 14 or 15 px" debate doesn't make it to standup.
Figma to production React, read carefully -- not approximated.
For design teams whose work deserves better than a sprint that reduces it to "close enough". Pixel-accurate React, accessible by default, built to the design system instead of around it. The designer's intent survives the implementation.
Most design-to-code work loses 20% on the way in, because the engineer didn't ask the designer the right three questions. The engagement starts with those questions, not a Jira ticket.
Tokens out of the design system, components built to the spec sheet, spacing measured rather than guessed. The "is that 14 or 15 px" debate doesn't make it to standup.
Semantic HTML, keyboard reachability, focus rings the designer can live with, colour contrast checked before review. WCAG AA as a floor, not a wishlist.
React components in your stack -- TypeScript, your framework, your test runner. Documented, named the way the design file names things, written so the next engineer doesn't have to guess which prop does what.
Two common shapes -- a short engagement on a defined set of screens, or a longer one that builds the design system the rest of the work hangs off.
An hour reading the Figma file end to end. Output is a written list of the questions the file raises -- variants that aren't quite consistent, states that aren't drawn, tokens that drift -- before any code is written.
Colour, spacing, radius, typography wired to your design system's vocabulary. Form primitives, buttons, inputs, modal -- the boring scaffolding everything else sits on.
One or two screens at a time, with the designer in a loop. Friday demo, Monday note. Adjustments tracked in writing -- no "hmm, can we move that?" lost in a Slack thread.
Storybook (or your equivalent), a component README, and a written list of the patterns now codified. The next designer ships a new screen in a day -- not a sprint.
A design team that wants their work shipped well.
A bag of screenshots, build it Tuesday.
A Figma share link, a stack you already use, and the screen you'd like to see in production first. A reply lands inside 24 hours on weekdays.