01
Research & Auditing
Before building a design system, it's essential to audit existing screens to spot patterns, inconsistencies, and redundancies.
This helps you understand how components are actually used and creates a solid foundation for a system that's consistent, scalable, and grounded in real product needs.
02
Atomic Design System
The next step was crafting our new style guide and UI kit for Payit. We focused on building only the components we truly needed and would consistently use.
To achieve this, we followed the Atomic Design methodology, constructing the system piece by piece, like Lego blocks, from simple elements like lines and icons to fully structured organisms and templates.
03
Design Tokens
Design tokens are the foundational values of our design system, such as colors, typography, spacing, and elevation, stored in a way that’s platform-agnostic and reusable.
They ensure visual consistency across all products and make it easier to implement design changes at scale.
By treating these core styles as variables, we give designers and developers a shared language that keeps every experience aligned and efficient.
04
Documentation
Documenting our design system in Zeroheight creates a single source of truth for everyone. It ensures clarity on how components work, when to use them, and how to stay consistent.
This shared reference helps teams move faster, reduce confusion, and build better experiences together.
05
Payit 2.0
The result of our inclusive and scalable design system is Payit 2.0, a bold evolution of our user interface. We elevated the experience to be more accessible, consistent, and delightful for all users.
This transformation accelerated our delivery, improved team efficiency, and allowed us to focus on building more meaningful products, faster.
