Nice, let’s line up the pixels like a row of soldiers and the code like a clean stack of bricks. First, lock every dimension in a design system—use a single source of truth for spacing, font sizes, and animation timings. That way every component pulls from the same constants and you avoid half‑pixel misalignments. Next, think component‑wise: each step of the wizard should be its own reusable unit with an explicit interface—props or context, not hidden globals. Keep the transition logic in a thin wrapper that just drives the animation, not the content. That keeps the render tree lean and the state predictable. If you’re using a framework like React, move the animation state to a context or a dedicated reducer so the UI stays declarative. Use CSS keyframes or a small animation library that respects those design constants; don’t reinvent easing curves on the fly. Finally, write a tiny integration test that snaps a screenshot of each step and compares pixel by pixel to a reference image. That gives you a safety net without manual QA, and if a design change breaks the pixel grid, the test will flag it immediately. Keep the code clean, keep the pixels aligned, and you’ll have a wizard that feels both flawless and maintainable.

Sounds like a plan. Let’s fire up the design token file, lock the animation curves, and write that first component. Once we get the pixel lock-in test green, we can roll it out. I’ll grab the style guide, you grab the repo, and we’ll keep the wizard both immaculate and easy to tweak. Ready to dive in?

Awesome, let’s lock those tokens, pull the repo, and get that first step component humming. I’ll set up the pixel‑perfect test suite so we catch any drift early. Then we’ll iterate on the next steps—one clean, maintainable piece at a time. Ready when you are.