I recently collaborated with a AI-powered quality monitoring platform that helps contact centers evaluate customer interactions, gain conversation insights, and drive continuous coaching through automated dashboards and analytics . The project centered on rebuilding their product with a focus on usability, visual consistency, and maintainable component structure.

Starting with Figma design files, I audited and cataloged every UI color, then organized them into meaningful families: primary, secondary, alerts, and neutral tones. This approach provided clarity and consistency across the interface, making the styling both predictable and scalable.

From there, I mapped out the key UI elements: buttons, forms, dashboards, list items, modals, and alerts. I defined each component’s variations—by size, behavior, and contextual use case—while ensuring flexibility and composability in their props and visual semantics.

Next came the development phase: I built the entire component library using Vue.js and TailwindCSS. Each element was designed to be versatile—easy to configure via props, responsive by default, and visually coherent across variations. Storybook served as the living documentation hub: every component, state, and variation was represented in its UI explorer, with clear descriptions and prop controls for developers and designers to reference.

The outcome was a modular, reusable UI library that reduced duplication and visual drift and sped up future development. The Storybook instance made component adoption easy for designers, developers, and product teams to explore and understand the interface tools without digging into code. The design-to-code fidelity improved and the interface emerged more consistent and maintainable with better onboarding efficiency for any new developers joining the project.