Design systems aren’t one-and-done—they’re living products that support other products.
They need care: ongoing iteration, collaboration across teams, and a clear purpose.
How do you keep yours evolving without becoming overwhelming?

It’s wild to think there was a time when the tech world, though not exclusively, treated everything Elon did like it was pure genius. Even though the guy’s basically a grifting nazi.

Now we’re finally getting to see some delicious moments of his unraveling.

Design systems should make our lives easier, but do they?

What’s been your biggest challenge (or win) using one? Docs, flexibility, something else?

Curious to hear what helps (or hinders) your workflow! #DesignSystems #ProductDesign

Stakeholder: Why do we need a design system?

Practitioner: For consistency—and sanity.

Stakeholder: Does it save time?

Practitioner: Yep. Less button debates, more real work like fixing Comic Sans.

Stakeholder: Will people use it?

Practitioner: Not at first. Then: chaos, panic… then adoption.

How do you transition a company from multiple competing design systems to a unified, scalable one without disrupting product development?

#SystemConsolidation #DesignAlignment #EnterpriseUX

At what point does a design system become too large or complex, and how do you prevent it from collapsing under its own weight?

#ProductDesign #DesignSystems #UX/UIDesign #SystemsThinking #DesignDebt #ScalingDesign #UXStrategy

Things you won’t see on Twitter.

Hello Bluesky!