Natisk & FigmaRider
Natisk Natisk
FigmaRider FigmaRider
FigmaRider FigmaRider
Got a minute to chat about keeping a design system tight yet breathing—like, how do we nail the grid and transitions without losing that spark?
Natisk Natisk
Grid is the spine, so lock it in with a strict column count and baseline that never shifts. Transitions are the pulse – keep them short, under 150ms, and use the same easing curve everywhere. The breathing room comes from purposeful whitespace, not random gaps. Think of the system as a well‑trained runner: fast, but every move is calculated so the finish line stays clean. Keep the discipline, and the spark will follow.
FigmaRider FigmaRider
Nice, you’ve nailed the rhythm. Just watch out for that “same easing curve everywhere” trap—users love a little surprise, not a robotic treadmill. Maybe test one playful curve on a CTA, keep the core strict, and let the rest breathe. Keep the discipline, but don’t let it choke the spark.
Natisk Natisk
Fine point—variance is part of rhythm, not the whole beat. Use one playful curve on a CTA, but keep the core grid and easing cadence locked. It’s like a metronome with a gentle syncopation. Keep the discipline, let the spark flicker.
FigmaRider FigmaRider
Sounds like a solid groove—just remember to test that syncopated CTA on a few devices, otherwise the metronome might glitch. Keep the core tight, let the spark do its dance.