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component-family-consistency

Buttons, inputs, badges and pills share radius, colour logic, shadow, border and spacing. Use when building, changing or reviewing UI components or a component library.

skills/component-family-consistency/SKILL.md

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# Component Family Consistency

Every interactive component in a product — buttons, inputs, selects, checkboxes, radio buttons, pills, badges, tags, calendars, date pickers, sliders, toggles — belongs to the same visual family. They share a common design DNA. A user should be able to look at any component and feel that it belongs to the same product as every other component.

When components are designed in isolation without shared tokens, the product feels assembled from parts rather than built as a whole.

## Reuse Before You Build a New Component

The rule, stated as directives:

> Use existing components from the component library. Build a new one only after the audit below finds nothing that fits.
> Do not invent a new visual presentation if a fitting component exists.
> With every UI code change, check the changed files and their nearest sibling components for matching use cases, and keep them coherent. Report drift found elsewhere instead of fixing it unasked.
> The goal is a UI that strictly follows the design system, with no ad-hoc components.
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