Spec it. Ship it.
Some teams want a typed spec to review before anything is built. Others type a prompt and let the agent write the component directly. Both paths land in the same place — a real, typed component your engineers would ship by hand, themed to your design system, accessible by default.
Your tokens. Your library. The agent's vocabulary.
Bring your design system.
Point the agent at your tokens, your component library, your naming conventions. The output matches what your engineers already ship — not an off-brand approximation.
Engineering, not magic.
Typed primitives on Base UI foundations. Every prop is a literal, every variant is a union, every interaction has tests. No surprises at runtime, no hidden globals.
Accessible. By default.
Focus management, keyboard nav, ARIA, motion preferences — handled before the agent sees them. Nothing to remember, nothing to forget, nothing to bolt on later.
Write the spec. Review it. Then ship the component.
When you want a checkpoint between intent and code, the agent emits a typed spec first. You read it, you tweak it, you approve it — then it resolves against whatever component library you've registered. Flip any card to see the spec the model wrote; that's exactly what lands in your codebase.
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Bring your components. Ship the spec.
Point the agent at your tokens, your library, your naming conventions. The output matches what your engineers already ship — not an off-brand approximation.