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To build a minimalist UI design system meeting WCAG 2.2 AA, enforce token-first rules for typography and colors, use an 8pt baseline grid, and ensure keyboard-first interactions with visible focus states and testable acceptance criteria.

The best way to generate consistent component states for accessible product interfaces is applying a minimalist design-system spec with explicit do/don't rules, keyboard-first accessibility constraints, and QA checklists to reduce inconsistent UI behavior.

Enforce design tokens for typography and spacing by defining a minimalist visual system using Inter and JetBrains Mono fonts, an 8pt baseline grid spacing rhythm, and a focused color palette for predictable styling across all components.

Yes, this minimalist design approach works for building complex forms and navigation dashboards by providing implementation-ready component guidance with token-driven spacing, typography, and subtle interaction states across keyboard, pointer, and touch inputs.

Your minimalist UI fails keyboard accessibility when it lacks WCAG 2.2 AA keyboard-first interaction rules and visible focus states. Applying testable quality gates and explicit interaction state definitions resolves these accessibility failures.

Yes, you can use Sleek to generate a complete component guideline set including tokens, component anatomy, required states, and a QA checklist by applying its typography, color, spacing, and WCAG 2.2 AA constraints to your product interface.