Turn the design system into production components.
Troiana implements tokens, components, accessibility, tests, documentation, versioning, and migration inside the stack your product already uses. Figma and code stay aligned through shared decisions and ownership—not the promise of automatic synchronization.
A design system that lives only in Figma is a promise the product doesn’t keep. The value shows up when the components designers draw are the exact components engineers ship — one implementation, kept in sync. That is the difference between a system that is admired and one that actually speeds the team up.
Component implementation
The design system built as production components, not a separate interpretation of it.
Token pipeline
Design tokens flowing into code, so a change to the system is a change to the product.
Documentation
A living reference — Storybook or equivalent — where the components and their rules actually live.
Adoption
The work of getting teams onto the system, so it’s used rather than admired.
Versioning & releases
The component library published and versioned, so teams upgrade deliberately instead of copying files around.
Accessibility
Contrast, focus, and keyboard behaviour built into the components once, so every screen inherits it for free.
Most design systems fail at the seam between Figma and code. We remove the seam: the components you design and the components you ship are one implementation.
Translate
We turn the design system’s tokens and components into real production code — one implementation, not a lookalike.
Pipeline
We wire tokens from design to code, so a change to a colour or spacing value flows through automatically.
Document
We publish usage, props, and examples alongside the components, so the system is self-explanatory to use.
Adopt
We roll the components into the product and support the team until the system is the default way to build.
Proof, not promises.
What does “design systems, in code” mean?
It means turning design decisions into maintained production assets: tokens, reusable components, behaviour, accessibility, tests, documentation, versioning, and release practices. The implementation becomes the component foundation product teams actually ship rather than a separate interpretation of a design file.
How much does design system implementation cost?
Cost depends on the existing stack, token and component coverage, supported products and themes, accessibility and testing requirements, documentation, package architecture, migration, and team enablement. Troiana audits the current design and code before defining the implementation scope and price.
How long does it take to build a component library?
The timeline depends on the number and complexity of components, current code quality, supported frameworks and products, test coverage, documentation, and migration. Troiana delivers the foundation and highest-value components first so teams can begin adopting the system before every edge case is complete.
Which frameworks can the component library support?
The implementation follows the product stack and team constraints. Troiana can work with framework-specific components or more portable foundations where appropriate. Tokens can remain framework-independent, but component behaviour, rendering, testing, and integration still need deliberate implementation for each supported environment.
Can you migrate our existing screens onto the system?
Yes. Troiana maps existing patterns to new components, identifies breaking differences, prioritizes high-traffic or actively developed journeys, and migrates incrementally. Product work can continue while adoption grows instead of waiting for a risky all-at-once rewrite.
How do you keep Figma and code aligned?
Alignment comes from shared naming, token decisions, component anatomy and states, documented ownership, and a review and release process. Automated token pipelines can reduce manual work, but they do not replace decisions about behaviour, accessibility, responsive use, or when a design change should reach production.
Do you provide documentation and component examples?
Yes. Documentation can include live component examples, properties and variants, interaction behaviour, accessibility guidance, content rules, implementation notes, do-and-don’t examples, version information, and contribution guidance in Storybook or the documentation environment that fits the stack.
How do you test design system components?
Testing is matched to risk and can include unit and interaction tests, accessibility checks, visual regression, responsive and browser testing, type checks, and validation inside real product journeys. Shared components deserve stronger coverage because a defect can affect many screens at once.
Can you work with our existing design and engineering teams?
Yes. Troiana can lead the implementation or work alongside internal designers and engineers. We clarify ownership, contribution rules, review responsibilities, package releases, migration support, and handover so the system remains maintainable after the initial engagement.
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