The design language behind every Feerebu app. One definition for each element, shared by every page, so a button on the job tracker is the same button on your account settings — same shape, same weight, same focus ring.
Nothing on this page is styled by this page. Every swatch, size and control below is drawn by the same two stylesheets the product itself loads, and every value you see was read back off the live page rather than typed here — so this cannot describe a system the product does not have. Use the swatches and the Light control above to try any component in all eight combinations of theme and brightness.
Four themes, light and dark. The accent is the only hue that changes between themes; the status colours are re-tuned for light mode because the dark set fails contrast on white.
Eleven steps, chosen by measuring what the product actually reaches for rather than by halving numbers. Outfit sets the interface; JetBrains Mono carries labels, code and anything where digits need to line up.
Five intents cover every button in the product. Primary is the one action a screen is asking for; danger is reserved for what cannot be undone. Tab through them with the keyboard rather than clicking — every control has a visible focus ring, in the accent of whichever theme you pick.
Three of these states were defined once each across 143 pages before this wave: the placeholder, the disabled field and the keyboard focus ring. Tab through this panel — every control shows the same ring, in the theme you have chosen.
The same buttons again, written the older way — the class names the pages already use, with none of the new ones. They are indistinguishable from the row above, and that is deliberate: the product adopts the system a page at a time without anything looking half-finished in between. Compare the two rows in any theme.
Every value printed beside a swatch is read off the live stylesheet when the page loads, not written into this file, so a token that changed in the product changes here too and a token that was removed shows up as missing rather than as a stale number. The components are the real ones.
The system is built in waves. Foundations and buttons are in place across the product; form controls, surfaces, status and feedback, overlays and navigation, and data display follow. This page grows with each one.