Your product's UI drifts, and every new screen costs more than the last
That's a design system problem. We're a design system agency for B2B SaaS teams. We audit what you have, build the tokens, components, and documentation your designers and engineers actually reuse, in Figma, code, Webflow, or zeroheight, then set the governance that keeps it consistent as you scale.
B2B SaaS teams who build with us
A messy interface is rarely a talent problem. It's a system problem
Your designers are good. Your engineers are good. The screens still don't match, because everyone is building from memory instead of from one set of parts.
The same button exists four ways, the spacing is a guess, and every new feature starts by recreating things that already exist somewhere. That is what a design system fixes, and what its absence costs you every sprint.
The same component, built five ways
Three button styles, two date pickers, a modal that behaves differently on every screen. Nobody decided this; it accumulated because there was no source to build from.
Figma and production have drifted apart
The design file says one thing, the live product says another, and no one is sure which is correct. Handoff turns into a negotiation every time.
Every feature starts from scratch
Designers rebuild patterns that already exist. Engineers re-implement components a third time. The work is slow because none of it is reusable.
Onboarding takes weeks
A new designer or engineer has no documented place to learn how your interface works, so they copy whatever screen they opened first and the inconsistency spreads.
What a design system agency actually builds
A design system is the single source of truth for your product's interface: the design tokens, reusable components, patterns, and documented rules that every designer and engineer builds from.
As a design system agency for B2B SaaS teams, we build that source of truth and the workflow around it, so your team ships from one set of parts instead of reinventing them. We work in your tools, not ours, and hand the system off so your team can run it without us.
Design system audit
Before we build, we inventory what you already have: every component, color, and pattern across your product and your Figma files. You see the duplication and the gaps in one place, and that becomes the plan for what to keep, merge, and rebuild.
Design tokens
Design tokens are the named values behind your interface: color, type, spacing, radius, and motion, stored once and referenced everywhere. We define them so a single change updates every screen at once, in Figma and in code, instead of a hundred manual edits.
Component library
We build the reusable components your team assembles screens from: inputs, buttons, navigation, tables, modals, the full set, with states and variants handled. In Figma, in code, or both, matched so the two don't drift.
Documentation
A component nobody can find gets rebuilt. We document every component, token, and pattern with usage rules and examples, in zeroheight, Storybook, or a hosted doc site, so the system is usable without booking a meeting.
Figma library setup
We set up the Figma library your designers work in daily: variables, component properties, and shared styles structured so the right component is one click away, not buried three folders deep.
Governance
A design system decays the moment two people add the same button twice. We set the governance: who owns the system, how changes get proposed and approved, and how new patterns enter it, so it holds up as the team grows.
Theming and multi-brand
If you run multiple products, a white-label tier, or several brands, we build the system to theme: one component set, many skins, driven by tokens. You add a brand without forking the library.
Design-to-code handoff
We close the gap between the Figma file and production. Whether we hand off to your engineers or build the coded components ourselves, the tokens and the component API match, so what ships looks like what was designed.
Maintenance
Systems need an owner after launch. We maintain and extend yours, adding components, handling version updates, and fixing what breaks, on a retainer or alongside your team, so it keeps pace with the product.
Design system, style guide, or component library: what's the difference?
Short answer: a style guide is the rules, a component library is the parts, and a design system is both plus the workflow that keeps them in sync. Most teams have one of the three, call it a design system, and wonder why the UI still drifts. Here is the honest breakdown.
A design system only pays offwhen people adopt it
Most design systems fail because someone built a library nobody used. We work in a fixed order that ends in adoption, not just artifacts. A full system runs about 10 to 12 weeks, depending on the size of your product surface and how much already exists.
Results our clients reached
Real business milestones the teams we partnered with hit during the engagement. The work is ours; the wins are theirs.
$200M+
Raised at a $1B valuation, all three rounds landing after our redesign went live.
$170M
Raised while scaling its global payment infrastructure platform.
$13M
Raised while expanding into a category-leading AI planning platform.
$73M
Combined acquisition value across client exits.
8 years
One of our longest partnerships, spanning strategy, branding, and digital products.
24%
Increase in conversion rate following the website relaunch.
18%
Reduction in bounce rate one month after launch.
Teams that stopped rebuilding the same screen twice
The clearest proof of a design system is what stops happening: the rework, the mismatched screens, the week lost to "which button is the real one." The work below shows B2B SaaS products we helped scale without the interface coming apart as the team and the feature set grew.
58%
more sessions in the first two months after launch
2x
total traffic two years on, with almost no paid spend
2.3x
organic search traffic since the relaunch
83%
more product sign-ups after launch
44%
longer time on site
4
months from blank slate to brand and live site
3x
organic search traffic after launch
90%
total session growth in seven weeks
54%
more direct traffic after the rebrand
Four ways to get this done. The honest version
Most teams weighing this work are choosing between four options: a specialized partner like us, a typical agency, a freelancer, or a new in-house hire.
Here's where each one actually wins, including the rows where we don't.
65 awards and recognitions
Industries
we go deep in
We specialize where design and growth decisions carry the most weight.
Frequently asked questions
Design system questions, answered.
What is a design system?
A design system is the single source of truth for a product's interface: design tokens, reusable components, patterns, and the documented rules for using them. It connects design and code so a team builds from one set of parts instead of recreating them screen by screen.
What does a design system agency do?
A design system agency audits your current interface, builds the tokens and component library, documents them, and sets the governance that keeps the system consistent as the team grows. We do this in your tools, Figma, code, Webflow, or zeroheight, and hand it off so your team can run it.
How do you build a design system?
We work in five stages: audit and plan, foundations and tokens, component build, documentation, then governance and handoff. The order matters, because a system only pays off when people adopt it, so documentation and ownership are built in rather than bolted on at the end.
Which tools do you work in: Figma, Storybook, Webflow, or zeroheight?
All of them, matched to your stack. Figma is usually the design source of truth, coded components live in Storybook or your codebase, documentation sits in zeroheight or a hosted site, and if your marketing site runs on Webflow we build the system there too. We will not push a tool you won't keep using.
How long does a design system take?
About 10 to 12 weeks for a full system, depending on how large your product surface is and how much you already have. An audit and a token foundation can land sooner; a multi-brand or themed system takes longer.
Do you hand off to our engineers, or build the coded components?
Either. Some teams want design tokens and a Figma library to build from; others want us to deliver coded components in Storybook or their framework. We scope it to how your team ships, and we match the component API to the design so the two stay aligned.
Do you maintain the design system after launch?
Yes. A design system needs an owner or it decays. We can maintain and extend yours on a retainer through an ongoing partnership, or set your team up to own it with the governance already in place.
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