storybook-component

To build React UI components from Figma, inspect the design specifications, extract stateless components, and write Storybook stories to verify visual accuracy and responsiveness directly in the browser.

The best way to verify a styled-component against Figma is to write Storybook stories covering all states like hover and disabled, then perform browser-based visual verification to ensure design consistency.

Yes, you can use Storybook to test responsive behavior and theming by orchestrating the component development workflow, allowing you to check styling and layout standards across different viewports.

Using styled-components is part of the workflow to manage component styling and theming, which facilitates writing effective Storybook stories and ensures visual accuracy before application integration.

To extract a stateless component, inspect the Figma design, isolate the visual structure, and apply styled-components for styling before defining its various states and writing the Storybook story.

Visual verification in Storybook is limited to browser-based component rendering, meaning it verifies appearance and responsiveness per component but does not test application-level integration or complex state interactions.