For product teams that need shared components, tokens, and rules across design and engineering.
1Figma and the product no longer match
Components, styles, and behaviour have diverged. You need a shared system that reflects what is designed and what is shipped.
2The product is growing faster than its UI rules
New features introduce new patterns because the foundations are not explicit. You need components and rules that keep the product coherent as more people contribute.
3Engineering needs a system designed for implementation
You need predictable naming, composition, variants, and documentation that map cleanly from the design library to the codebase.
A design system has to connect the Figma library, coded components, and the product customers use. We define tokens, components, states, variants, naming, and composition rules together, then document how to apply them. Design and engineering work from the same decisions.
Shared tokens, components, states, and patterns with the same names and intent across design and development.
Predictable naming, clear composition, defined variants, and sensible defaults mapped to the structure of the codebase.
New screens can be assembled from established parts instead of redefining spacing, behaviour, and states for every feature.
Theming, variants, contribution rules, and extension points that help the library grow without losing coherence.
We inventory the current components, styles, overrides, and inconsistencies in both design and code.
We set the colour, type, spacing, sizing, motion, and naming rules that every component will use.
We design the component library with its states, variants, responsive behaviour, and composition rules. Code can be delivered in the same engagement.
We document usage and contribution rules, support rollout, and resolve gaps that appear when the system meets live product work.
An investing app that picks the stocks, then invests a set weekly budget on the user's behalf.
A satellite collision-avoidance platform that predicts conjunction risk and coordinates the avoidance maneuver between two operators.
A vehicle security device that anchors in the car's cupholder, watches for break-ins, and sends live video to the owner's phone.
“It's crazy how great your design system is. When we got it into our hands it felt like magic for developers…”
Luka ZlatečanCTO, Indigo Labs“We're really happy with the work. 350life designed our iPhone app, and it looked so good we expanded the project to the Mac app right away. Both have shipped, and the product is getting very good traction. Their designs gave our team a ton to build, but helped us ship a polished product in quick time. We love their work, and we'll be back for more product work.”
Matt RongeCEO, Astropad“350life are a dream to work with. They are insanely fast and thorough. We'd often hand off a loose idea at the end of the day and wake up to a polished solution.”
Tara KappelCo-founder & CPO, RealRoots“I work with 350life and I am really happy with the relationship. They deliver what we need, are always on-time and are really flexible. A real joy to work with!”
Rok GregoričLead iOS Developer, Benson“I got to know the team through a recommendation from one of my clients…I directly commissioned the team for the next company.”
Daniel PannruckerCEO, Lama Partners“Thanks to 350life's work, the app was delivered on time and within budget. User onboarding was quick and painless.”
Rok LenardičCEO, Indigo LabsA developer-ready design system uses predictable naming, clear composition, defined variants, sensible defaults, and documentation that maps directly to coded components. The Figma library and the codebase should express the same decisions. Those same properties are what make it readable by a coding agent: Claude Code, Codex, or whichever one your team runs infers structure from naming, tokens, and component rules exactly as a new developer does, so a system that states them plainly leaves far less to guess at in generated code.
We can deliver both the Figma library and coded components. They are defined from the same tokens, naming, states, and composition rules so design and code remain aligned.
A design system becomes useful when repeated interface decisions are slowing delivery or creating inconsistency. We can assess the current product in a paid audit before recommending the appropriate scope.
Yes. We audit the current interface and codebase, consolidate repeated patterns, define the system, and plan a staged rollout so working product areas do not need to be replaced at once.
Yes. 350life is based in Slovenia and works with product teams across Europe, including Germany and the Benelux, and in the United States.
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