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To generate accessible UI component rules, you need structured design-system instructions that define typography, color tokens, and WCAG 2.2 AA keyboard-first interaction states. This ensures components have visible focus states and meet quality gates during code review.

Editorial typography requires design tokens for type scale, spacing, and surface contrast to achieve a warm research-journal aesthetic. These tokens anchor component rules and ensure consistent text rendering across all UI components.

Enforce WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility constraints by mandating keyboard-first navigation and explicit visible focus states within your UI guidelines. Quality gates validate these interaction states, including default, hover, active, and disabled behaviors, during implementation.

Yes, this design system guidance is built for agentic UI generation. It converts editorial design principles into implementation-ready rules, allowing AI agents to produce consistent, accessible components that match specific design language foundations.

Accessibility quality gates require UI components to include default, hover, focus-visible, active, disabled, loading, and error interaction states. These states ensure keyboard-first navigation and meet WCAG 2.2 AA compliance standards.

Create a QA checklist for component acceptance criteria by defining do/don't constraints and validating required interaction states against design tokens. This checklist ensures engineers verify accessibility, typography, and contrast behavior during code review.