Stop Copy-Pasting Random Colors
Build design systems that scale without the "should this be gray-400 or gray-500?" debates.
TL;DR
Tailwind design tokens + consistent brand identity = ship products that don't look like Frankenstein experiments. One config file. Zero style drift.
The Problem
Your landing page uses Inter. The dashboard uses Plex Sans. Modals have undefined font sizes. Buttons are bg-blue-500 in some places, bg-indigo-600 in others, and someone committed #4A90E2 at 2am.
Your designer sends a Figma file with a perfect color palette. Three weeks later, your codebase has 47 different shades of gray.
This is fine if you're prototyping. This kills you when you scale.
What's Inside the Kit
Agent
tailwind-pro
Your Tailwind design system architect
Skills
ui-ux-pro-max
50 styles, 21 palettes, 50 font pairings
ui-styling
shadcn/ui + Tailwind patterns
3 Components
Design intelligence + style systems + UI framework expertise
Prompts That Actually Work
1. Lock Down Your Color Palette
Extract our brand colors (primary #0066FF, secondary #7C3AED, accent #FF6B35) into a Tailwind config with CSS variables. Add dark mode variants and semantic colors for success/warning/error. Create a colors.md reference doc.
Outcome: Change your primary color in one place. Watch 200 components update instantly. Zero find-and-replace nightmares.
2. Typography That Doesn't Embarrass You
Design a typography system using Inter for UI and Lora for featured content. Define H1-H6, body, caption scales. Generate Tailwind utilities for font sizes, weights, and line heights. Make it mobile-first.
Outcome: No more text-2xl vs text-3xl guesswork. Apply text-h1 and move on with your life.
3. Dark Mode Without the Chaos
Audit our dark mode theming. Create shadcn/ui-compatible color tokens: backgrounds (elevated, surface, muted), text (primary, secondary, muted), borders with 4.5:1 contrast ratios. Build a CSS variable system for light/dark toggle.
Outcome: Dark mode that passes WCAG AA compliance. Not "kinda dark gray on slightly darker gray."
4. Spacing That Makes Sense
Design a responsive spacing scale based on 8px baseline. Define mobile (320px), tablet (768px), desktop (1024px) breakpoints. Create Tailwind container classes with consistent padding strategy. Stop the random 11px margins.
Outcome: Predictable whitespace. No more "this padding feels off" comments in PR reviews.
5. Component Styling Patterns
Create reusable button patterns: primary, secondary, ghost, destructive. Define hover/focus/disabled states with proper accessibility (focus rings, contrast). Use Tailwind @layer utilities to keep the patterns DRY.
Outcome: Every button looks intentional. Designers stop asking "why is this button different?"
Why This Actually Matters
Design systems aren't about being precious. They're about velocity.
When you define --color-primary once and use it 200 times, you can rebrand your entire app in 30 seconds. When spacing follows a scale, you stop bikeshedding over 16px vs 18px. When typography is locked in, new engineers ship features that look like they belong.
This is the difference between "we'll fix the design later" and "ship it, it already looks good."
Real Talk
You're not going to become a designer overnight. That's not the point.
The point is: stop reinventing colors and spacing on every component. Define it once. Use it everywhere. Focus on building the actual product.
See all prompts, components, and use cases
Install in 10 Seconds
npx vibery kit install brand-design
Adds tailwind-pro agent + ui-ux-pro-max and ui-styling skills to your project
Part of the Vibery Kits collection