Every new client of a white-label product meant manually restyling dozens of screens — 1 to 2 days of designer time per client. A tokenized, multi-mode design system turned that into a few clicks.
TL;DR
Each new client required customizing branding — colors, texts, UI components — across multiple prototypes. What should be quick often took 1–2 days, blocked sales experimentation and kept designers on repetitive work.
Built a tokenized color system, dynamic text variables and a multi-mode structure in Figma where each client is a configuration — fully integrated with the design system and prototypes.
Switching clients now takes a few clicks, with the entire interface updating automatically. Sales and PMs create client-ready prototypes without design support.
01 — The problem
Presenting tailored solutions was essential for sales and product teams — but every new client meant manually updating dozens of screens, with feedback cycles stretching the process to 1–2 days.
02 — The solution
Primary, secondary and complementary colors became tokens — the single source every component reads from.
Company names, labels and other client-specific copy switch through variables instead of manual edits.
Each client is a mode: one click swaps the entire configuration — fully integrated with the design system and prototypes, so the whole interface updates automatically.
03 — Key insights
04 — Results & learnings
Design systems should go beyond UI consistency — they should enable business scalability. Empowering non-designers unlocked speed and revenue opportunities, and investing in structure upfront saved exponential time later.
By shifting from manual work to a scalable system, we didn't just improve efficiency — we changed how teams collaborated and how quickly the company could respond to new opportunities.