Find the patterns
Inventory existing screens, identify duplication, and map inconsistencies across workflows.
Design systems are more than component libraries. They are shared languages that connect design decisions, accessibility, interaction patterns and engineering delivery.
I think about the system as a product: how people discover it, contribute to it, adopt it and keep it healthy over time.
Inventory existing screens, identify duplication, and map inconsistencies across workflows.
Establish color, type, spacing, states, accessibility and reusable component rules.
Document usage, variants, interaction behaviors and implementation handoff.
Define contribution, review and release processes that can scale with the product.
Show how shared components and interaction patterns support consistency across patient information, order configuration, validation and approvals.
Illustrative component composition. Replace with Hanger design-system screenshots.
Show how a flexible visual language can support browsing, selection, checkout and delivery states across mobile experiences.
Illustrative mobile UI and token examples. Replace with your 7-Eleven samples.
This example section demonstrates how to present a component from foundation to behavior, rather than displaying a gallery of screens.
Anatomy, sizing, spacing, content rules and responsive behavior.
Focus, validation, disabled states and interaction feedback.
Labels, keyboard use, contrast and semantic patterns.
Design-to-code naming, properties and documentation.
Replace the illustrative samples with real, approved Hanger and 7-Eleven artifacts. The strongest story will show the original inconsistency, the system decisions you made, the resulting components and how teams used them. Add measurable adoption or efficiency outcomes only where you can substantiate them.
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