i-normalize

You normalize user interfaces by replacing one-off styling decisions with shared design tokens and established component patterns. This process audits typography, color, spacing, and accessibility against existing standards to eliminate visual drift.

Normalizing a design system involves discovering existing standards, performing comparative analysis on components, and applying token-based styling. It ensures pages adhere to responsive behavior, accessible interaction patterns, and shared design conventions.

You audit a page by running a comparative analysis against your established design system. This checks typography, color, spacing, components, motion, responsiveness, and accessibility conventions to identify one-off implementations that need cleanup.

Yes, you can use design system normalization for a single checkout flow component. It aligns individual pages, flows, or components that look visually off or behave differently from the rest of the product.

You should avoid design system normalization when your interface lacks an established design system to align with. The process requires design-system discovery and existing token standards to replace one-off UI decisions effectively.