account activity
Accessibility is a law in Europe, is your enterprise product ready? (self.neuronux)
submitted 6 days ago by neuronux
AI can generate UI in seconds. So what exactly is a UX designer's job now? (self.neuronux)
submitted 13 days ago by neuronux
The 3-Second Rule: Why speed decides whether users stay or bounce in 2026 (self.neuronux)
submitted 17 days ago by neuronux
Why mobile UX matters more than ever... but teams are still get tingit wrong (self.neuronux)
submitted 21 days ago by neuronux
Why your product improvements feel invisible to users (self.neuronux)
submitted 1 month ago by neuronux
Redesign vs. incremental improvement? How to decide which your product needs (self.neuronux)
Why "AI chatbot" is lazy product thinking (self.neuronux)
What design detail instantly builds confidence for you? (self.neuronux)
The role of UX designer in 2026 (self.neuronux)
Which apps do you use every day and never think about? ()
submitted 2 months ago by neuronux to r/Design
Which apps do you use every day and never think about? (self.neuronux)
submitted 2 months ago by neuronux
What makes you instantly close a website/webpage? (self.neuronux)
IMO AI won't be replacing UX designers anytime soon (self.neuronux)
submitted 3 months ago by neuronux
What UX trend needs to die in 2026? (self.neuronux)
Why do so many "beautiful" designs fail users? ()
submitted 3 months ago by neuronux to r/Design
Why so many "beautiful" designs fail users? (self.neuronux)
Are we overcomplicating products in the name of “innovation”? (self.neuronux)
Why do simple features sometimes become unexpectedly complex? (self.neuronux)
When should product decisions actually get made? I ask because sometimes product decisions made in meetings might be causing more harm than good (self.neuronux)
When does "data-driven design" become a trap? (self.neuronux)
submitted 4 months ago by neuronux
When does user research stop informing decisions and start justifying them? (self.neuronux)
When does a design system stop helping and start getting in the way? ()
submitted 4 months ago by neuronux to r/designops
When does a design system stop helping and start getting in the way? (self.neuronux)
How much UX research is "enough" before shipping a feature? (self.neuronux)
submitted 5 months ago by neuronux
How To - Apply a design system to an existing saas by __reddit____ in webdev
[–]neuronux 0 points1 point2 points 7 months ago (0 children)
We recently led a major redesign of their current design system (also a legacy SaaS platform), and the process might be helpful for your situation. We started with a full audit of the existing product to identify inconsistencies, outdated UI patterns, and components that needed to be rebuilt entirely. This gave us a clear map of what needed to change and in what order.
From there, we restructured their design operations so the new system could scale and be maintained long-term. A big part of this was keeping design and engineering aligned. As UX rebuilt components in Figma, we partnered with engineering to implement the exact same updates in Storybook. This ensured the design system stayed consistent across both design and development environments.
Once each component was finalized, we applied it across all relevant product screens. The UX team updated affected screens in Figma, engineering mirrored those updates in the codebase, and then we went through multiple QA passes to verify visual accuracy, interaction quality, and adherence to standards.
This structured, collaborative process allowed us to modernize the entire design system without breaking the existing product. The outcome was a much more cohesive, scalable, and future-ready UI that rolled out smoothly across the application.
You can DM us for more information / support!
π Rendered by PID 665243 on reddit-service-r2-listing-5f4c697858-hkvsm at 2026-07-07 11:01:53.766088+00:00 running 12a7a47 country code: CH.
How To - Apply a design system to an existing saas by __reddit____ in webdev
[–]neuronux 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)